Stories

Water in Arizona has been making news lately, but for students Xin Guan and Davian Peterson, it’s always been top of mind and they recently

Grab your most decorative Halloween costume and decorations and get ready for … racing? Instead of trick or treating, or a festive fall harvest party,

A trade doesn’t always involve pro athletes, automobiles, or even side orders of food. Occasionally, it’s comprised of massive amounts of electrical transmission capacity from

While many boaters, paddlers, anglers, and campers know Lake Pleasant as central Arizona’s hub for water sports, it serves perhaps a greater purpose: storing Colorado

If you wander into a CAP maintenance and reliability meeting, for a moment you may think you’re in a Dr. Seuss discussion group as you

We admit: Some CAP finance-related terms can sound like their own language. Call it “Finances voCAPulary” if you’d like. Regardless, we want to help clarify

CAP’s system stretches 336 miles, crossing through cities, small towns and raw desert. For the men and women who spend their days working in the

CAP employees work each day to ensure Arizona’s allotment of Colorado River water flows through our 336-mile aqueduct to reach our municipal, agricultural, industrial and

One could say that electricity runs in Mike McWilliams’ veins. His dad is an electrician, as is his brother, several uncles and cousins. But when