10 States, 17 Cities, and $36K: Tempe Police Chief’s Frequent Travel Adds Up
Records and receipts show numerous cross-country flights to conferences, seminars, and trainings since the police chief was hired in 2016.
Records and receipts show numerous cross-country flights to conferences, seminars, and trainings since the police chief was hired in 2016.
Phoenix’s new mayor is a policy wonk. With problems looming, the city may need one.
The Department of Child Services is not answering questions about what it knew about the Hobson home and when.
College Republicans United, which is active in the state party, has a racism problem.
The white supremacist rally in Charlottesville “has Deep State PSYOP written all over it,” Finchem wrote in 2017.
Last year, an average of 1.7 cars per day received a parking citation at Camelback Mountain.
“This time around, we will let the campaign people do campaign things — we’ll fund it and step aside.”
Homeowners argue that a proposed high-rise development at the Phoenix Country Club would lead to the blight of their historic neighborhoods.
Steve Moak Jr.’s name may sound familiar.
“I was very loathe to have to sign a subpoena letter for a colleague,” T.J. Shope said.
Process, process, process.
“Baked Alaska” has tweeted that Jews control the news.
Tuesday’s Supreme Court hearing included a detailed discussion of pot brownies.
Records show the Arizona Counter Terrorism Information Center took pages of screenshots of replies sent by Twitter users to the DPS director.
“Come out, my little rabbits … I have a gift for you. Come meet my AK.”
“I try to do as little as possible on it.”
Last year, the parent company of the gas station chain raked in more than $8 billion in profits.
“When questioned by one of the leaders, Becht put his finger to his neck and made a sawing motion.”
Voters approved the minimum wage hike. Would exempting students from the law also break the law?
The “birthright” of water in the Harquahala Valley was for it to someday be used elsewhere, said Stan Barnes, a lobbyist for the Harquahala Valley Water Project.
No “clear or convincing” evidence that Stringer failed to disclose his 1983 sex charges when he applied to practice law in Arizona.