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The Arizona Republic is the largest daily newspaper in the state of Arizona, serving Phoenix and the wider metropolitan region. Founded in 1890, the paper has grown alongside the city’s rapid expansion, becoming a central source of news and information for residents across the state. The Arizona Republic covers a wide range of topics including local and national news, politics, business, education, environment and community issues. Its reporting focuses on subjects particularly relevant to Arizona, such as water resources, immigration, urban development and the state’s changing economy. The newspaper also provides extensive sports coverage, including teams like the Arizona Cardinals, Phoenix Suns and Arizona Diamondbacks, reflecting the region’s strong sports culture. In addition, it features lifestyle content, opinion columns and investigative journalism that aims to hold public institutions accountable. As well as hard news, the newspaper includes features on food, travel, culture and entertainment, making it a well-rounded source of information and inspiration. Available on PressReader, The Arizona Republic newspaper offers readers trustworthy reporting across a wide range of topics shaping the state of Arizona.
Ruben Gallego had the travel schedule of a presidential candidate. Then he started getting scrutinized like one. Gallego, D-Arizona, has spent the last six months weathering back-to-back scandals after his ex-best friend, former Rep....
The only pipeline transporting water across the Grand Canyon won’t make any deliveries to residents and visitors of the South Rim until around Thanksgiving, park officials say after flash floods damaged the water line in August. Roughly...
Former Sen. Kyrsten Sinema accused her ex-boyfriend and former bodyguard of damaging more than $200,000 of property at her Cave Creek home, telling police that Matthew Ammel tossed valuable paintings into her swimming pool, destroyed...
Maricopa County Recorder Justin Heap accused Arizona Secretary of State Adrian Fontes of withholding a list of felons who don’t belong on the voter rolls.
After hundreds of articles about his beloved adopted state, Roger Naylor bids a fond farewell after 20 years as The Republic’s freelance travel writer.
