‘Friendly’ Proposal by CAP Board Could Derail Arizona Drought Talks
“This threatens to trigger further amendments from others who want to modify the deal, thus negating the progress we have made…”
“This threatens to trigger further amendments from others who want to modify the deal, thus negating the progress we have made…”
The plan is not assured, but stakeholders and observers are far more optimistic than they were even two weeks ago.
The Arizona congressman is the only GOP member so far to publicly comment on an Islamophobic conspiracy theorist’s talk at a local Republican meeting.
GOP leaders declined to comment on a speaker who claimed that Muslims want to take over the U.S.
Black widows that have adapted to the warm concrete of Phoenix are very different from their cousins in the desert, ASU scientists are finding.
The Democratic secretary-elect is inheriting one of the most notoriously problem-riddled offices in the state.
“We have said all along that this race was the most competitive statewide,” Hobbs said in an interview the day before Election Day.
Central Arizona Project staff said that the complexities of the plan could be worked out later.
This is for real. The pay is $10.50 an hour.
No one wants to budge, as farmers, tribes, and cities try to protect their own interests. They have two weeks to agree on a drought contingency plan.
No official winner has been declared, but Gov. Ducey said, “I said, ‘Congratulations, race well run,’ and I’m looking forward to working with her.”
After a conservative, anti-immigrant activist filed another lawsuit challenging Terán’s citizenship status, Terán vowed to fight back, publicly.
After Republicans initially led the race for two open seats, Democrat Sandra Kennedy surged to first place, with Republican Justin Olson in second.
The Republican Party seriously boosted the campaign of an engineer seeking a nonpartisan seat.
The state is still scrambling to develop a plan by the end of November to deal with a looming drought on the Colorado River.
The Democratic candidate for Arizona Secretary of State is optimistic that record voter turnout and gains in recent polls will tilt the race in her’ favor.
Before a natural disaster hits, what do you do? You run to the store and load up on food, water, and batteries, of course.
Arizona’s Republican Secretary of State candidate has a record of litigation, turmoil, and scorn for voting-rights laws.
This little-known board makes decisions that affect your taxes, your water rates, and just, you know, the water supply to Central Arizona. No big deal.
Steve Gaynor has called for ballots to be only in English, but he has radio advertisements and a campaign website en español.
The ads warn voters that the Republican candidate “openly advocated to make it harder to vote for non-English speakers.”
“The sense that we can somehow be pressured into a possible agreement for a 721,800 acre-feet cut without compensation is absolutely insane,” said Don Pongrace, an attorney for the Gila River Indian Community.