What’s this slice of Phoenix called? Online debate divides Valley
Is it Uptown? Is it North Central? Is it something else? Phoenix residents can’t seem to decide.
Is it Uptown? Is it North Central? Is it something else? Phoenix residents can’t seem to decide.
Kari Lake tries to present herself as a seasoned hunter. Records, photos and campaign appearances suggest otherwise.
The state senator is in a tough race for a spot on the Phoenix City Council. She’ll face hurdles even if she wins.
Kirk preaches a lot about masculinity. Apparently, real men wilt when teased about their hearing protection.
Three closed-door city council sessions, with a firm monitoring anti-arena social media posts, violated open meetings law.
The former president loves TiVo and “Azurasians” and really hates immigrants.
Will Kari Lake ever stop interrupting? Will she admit she’s not the rightful governor? And what exactly is “UVF”?
Sen. Mitch McConnell and his allies are shelling out big money on Senate races. But Kari Lake looks like a lost cause.
Seventeen-year-old Nico Delgado wants to boot state Sen. Christine Marsh from office. He’s not letting facts get in the way.
GOP lawmakers referred 11 proposed laws to the ballot, while two others were added by citizen initiative.
All of Lake’s abortion rights flip-flops, from “rare and legal” to “thrilled” about the return of the 1864 near-total ban.
After touting his support of law enforcement, Gallego took only two questions from reporters and cut the presser short.
Roughly 10,000 people are expected to attend this weekend, so get your tickets soon.
Even as the Valley cools off significantly in fall, October in Phoenix keeps getting warmer.
Anti-MAGA Republicans love Ruben Gallego, while Kari Lake has the backing of the MAGA base and … MMA fighters?
As a Republican, Evans has little chance of becoming mayor. That hasn’t stopped him from running.
Five years after Yazzie went missing – and a year after James was found guilty – Yazzie’s family finally gets closure.
This month, the board that licenses peace officers granted an exception to an ex-Nevada trooper who used drugs 20 years ago.
In a stunning bit of irony, the state public schools chief accused someone else of focusing on the wrong things.
The deal ends a months-long legal saga over Austin Davis feeding unhoused people in Tempe parks, but not all is copacetic.
State Republicans claimed voting machines were improperly tested before the primary. They apparently misunderstood the law.
Phoenix may not really experience autumn, but the rest of the state sure does. Here’s where to catch the fall leaves.