Five Scottsdale First Responders Are in Isolation for Coronavirus
Five Scottsdale first responders who transported and evaluated the second person to test positive for the virus are under isolation protocol.
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La Paz Cop Who Pulled Over Black Man for Air Freshener Is Fired
The deputy who stopped a Lake Havasu man over an air freshener in September 2019 has been fired.
Charged for a DUI Four Years Later, Woman Faces Prison After Turning Life Around
How long is too long to be charged for a crime you committed years ago? Should it matter that you’ve turned your life around in the intervening years?
The Navajo Nation Prepares for Coronavirus
The first case of the illness in Indian Country was confirmed earlier this week.
Hospital Policy Lets Employees Use Medical Pot After New Times Story and Lawsuit
Just weeks ago, the hospital told an ER nurse he’d be fired if he used his medical marijuana card.
Developer Concedes, Will Keep Giant Pine Trees at Controversial Alhambra Project
The history Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran church is selling its parking lot to a developer, and nearby residents are not happy.
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ASU Conservative Group Invites Pizzagater Mike Cernovich to Campus
Here we go again.
Coronavirus in Phoenix Means Stores Are Out of Hand Sanitizer — or Rationing It
We went to 10 stores across metro Phoenix to see how coronavirus fears have affected their supply of hand sanitizer. All but two were completely sold out.
Mayor Agrees to More Beds at Downtown Phoenix Homeless Shelter
Eventually, the Human Services Campus could have nearly 1,000 shelter beds.
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Arizona Health Officials Identify ‘Presumptive Positive’ Coronavirus Case
The case is a “presumptive positive,” meaning while it has tested positive by the public health lab, it is still pending confirmatory testing at CDC.
Bernie Sanders Is Coming to Phoenix for a Rally This Week
It’ll be at the same venue where President Trump held his rally last month.
Expect More Coronavirus Cases in Arizona, State Officials Say
But it’s not time to panic, health officials say.
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Is Bloomberg’s Pledge to Help Arizona Democrats Backfiring?
Bloomberg pays entry-level field organizers $6,000 a month, which “does make it really challenging for smaller races,” a local staffer said.
As Congress Weighs a Ban, the Local Fight Over the Risks of a Grand Canyon Mine Drags On
Locals have opposed Canyon Mine, south of the Grand Canyon, for decades.
A Watered-Down Version of an Anti-Marijuana Bill Is Still Advancing in the Legislature
Rusty Bowers’ attempt to cap marijuana potency at 2 percent THC is dead. But cannabis advocates say we’re not out of the weeds yet.
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Handmaids Protest at Senate: ‘Eddie Farnsworth Protects Rapists’
“Eddie Farnsworth protects rapists,” read a white banner with red and black lettering hung over the Arizona Senate floor on Monday afternoon.
Tohono O’odham Chairman to Congress: Trump’s Wall Is Destroying Tribal Sites
“For us, this is no different from DHS building a 30-foot wall along Arlington Cemetery.”
Maricopa County Board of Supervisors Affirms Gun Rights in Controversial Vote
“Maricopa County, as you’ve heard me say, is a family. One big family. And sometimes families disagree.”
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The Arizona Republic Will Stop Endorsing Candidates
Readers don’t want “another media kingmaker.”
Activists Win on Police Reform: Gallego Reverses Course, Adopts Tougher Model
In a shocking twist, Mayor Gallego caved to community pressure, backed down from her civilian oversight model, and supported Carlos Garcia’s instead.
In Civil Case, Supreme Court Sides With Border Agent Who Killed Mexican Teen
Families of people killed in cross-border shootings will not be able to sue for damages – impacting at least one Arizona case.
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Ducey’s Office Called Pharmacy Board Head Before He Flip-Flopped on Rx Bill
The bill could empower insurance companies to deny coverage to patients who take medications for mental illnesses.