New Species of Arizona Horned Dinosaur Named After Late Tucson ‘Renaissance Man’
Stan Krzyzanowski “was self-taught. He was a remarkable guy… The only sad thing was he didn’t see this.”
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Want Public Records From the Arizona Governor’s Office? Be Prepared to Wait
Some records lingered in the governor’s office for around a year before they were finally turned over to the requestor.
Budding Leaf: Curaleaf Carves Out New Territory With Midtown Roots Acquisition
“We didn’t get any opposition coming in … with an exception from our competition.”
Chatting With Greta Rogers, the 90-Year-Old Who Dunked on Robert Sarver
Greta talks Suns, DiCiccio, and the Internet.
Maricopa County Dems Yank Support For Phoenix Councilman Nowakowski
Michael Nowakowski is facing a potential recall election.
Despite Looming Shortages, Phoenix City Council Sinks Proposed Water Rate Hike
The additional funding would have helped shored up Phoenix water supplies ahead of an imminent, likely drought on the Colorado River.
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Update: Phoenix City Council to Delay Vote on $230 Million Suns Arena Renovations
The Phoenix City Council will vote Wednesday on whether to spend taxpayer dollars on the Suns.
Who Mistakenly Called Ex-Sheriff Joe Arpaio a ‘Convicted Felon?’ Lots of People
He’s suing CNN, Huffington Post and Rolling Stone but there are plenty of people who have misrepresented his criminal record.
The EPA’s Latest Proposal Is Terrible News for Arizona Water
Wildlife are also poised to lose critical habitat under the Trump administration’s proposal to curtail Clean Water Act protections.
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Top Phoenix City Prosecutor Leaves After Deaths of Domestic Violence Victims
City says that Vicki HIll’s retirement was planned last summer but hasn’t verified that claim.
Sources: Avondale Police Sergeant Fired After Making Racist Facebook Posts
Sgt. Sean Maas is appealing his termination.
Inquiry: No Rules Broken in Special Treatment of Sue Black’s Ex-Housemate
Nothing to see here.
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Central Arizona Project Board Votes to Support Drought Contingency Plan
The decision smooths the way for Arizona to sign a multi-state plan to stave off a catastrophic shortage on the Colorado River.
As Pieces of Arizona Drought Plan Fall in Place, CAP Insists on Signing Rights
This major remaining issue has sunk Arizona drought talks in years past.
Gila River Indian Community Approves Major Deal to Provide Water to CAP
The Community has not yet signed the deal, because it is waiting for the passage of Arizona’s Drought Contingency Plan.
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Drivers Needed: Waymo’s New Autonomous Taxi Service Falls Short of 2018 Goal
The new service, while impressive in its own right, isn’t quite the “Johnny Cab” many thought it would be.
Prescott Educator Accused David Stringer of Anti-Semitism in 2017
State Rep. David Stringer allegedly pointed at her Star of David necklace and said, “I know exactly who I am speaking to.”
David Stringer Stripped of Two More Committee Roles After Racist Comments
The moves significantly diminish Stringer’s influence as a state lawmaker.
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Prescott City Council Calls on State Rep. Stringer to Resign For Racist Comments
“Mr. Stringer’s misguided, outdated, and offensive opinions reflect poorly and inaccurately on all of us.”
‘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…”
Rep. David Stringer Wrote White Nationalist Column in 2017
“The United States may be the first nation in history to voluntarily surrender its traditional culture and national identity to other peoples.”
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Guatemalan Migrant: Tohono Couple Demanded $1K a Night Ransom
Leland Hendricks told police the migrant had only been at his home for one night, but he admitted hitting the man and taking his cellphone.