For better or worse, general election debates have become an American tradition. Why are Arizona politicians ducking out now?

Kari Lake bemoans plan for federal student loan forgiveness as if her family’s own loan wasn’t forgiven. Spoiler alert – it was.

Abe Hamadeh, the GOP nominee for Arizona Attorney General, filed a financial disclosure statement that failed to include his income from two jobs and his interests in businesses.

The Republican nominee for Arizona governor has gone back and forth on her endorsement (or lack thereof) of Jarrin Jackson, a white supremacist, antisemite, and homophobic troll who ran for state senate in Oklahoma.

A trove of online messages unearthed by Phoenix New Times suggest Abe Hamadeh skirted election laws as a teenager, years before campaigning against election fraud as the GOP nominee for Arizona Attorney General.

A new host of racist material advocating for Blake Masters’ campaign has cropped up online and on the streets of Phoenix. He’s even raising money from some of it.

This Phoenix City Council candidate owns a mansion in Anthem, but she claims to live with another candidate’s parents in South Phoenix. Here’s what we found out.

Former TV news anchor Kari Lake has promised “gun freedom,” wants to finish the “big, beautiful wall” at Arizona’s southern border, eradicate homelessness, and end a “culture of abortion” in the state.

We hung out with Kari Lake and her supporters at her election night party so you didn’t have to. Here are a few highlights and what it says about the political state of affairs in Arizona.

Mark Finchem is so committed to the Big Lie, he called election fraud on a race he won. He hopes voters reward him in the GOP primary for secretary of state.

The Arizona Legislature’s own attorneys called this new law unconstitutional. Arizona Republicans passed it anyway.

It’s becoming clearer that lawmakers from close to home played a significant role in Trump’s futile ploy to overturn the election.

Despite billions of dollars in federal help throughout his career, Jim Lamon insists government should “get the hell out of the way” of American businesses.