Maricopa County Attorney Will Pursue Death Penalty Cases Despite State’s Pause in Executions
Executions are on pause now in Arizona, as the governor starts an independent review of the state’s use of the death penalty.
Executions are on pause now in Arizona, as the governor starts an independent review of the state’s use of the death penalty.
A judge and mother, a beloved bar owner, a neighborhood activist, artists, an advocate for the unhoused, a Holocaust survivor, and so many more. Here’s our by no means comprehensive list of notable Arizonans we lost in 2022.
On a party-line vote, the Senate Education Committee approved a bill from Senator John Kavanagh that prohibits teachers and school officials from referring to students by pronouns that don’t match their gender assigned at birth.
More than a dozen teams of cannabis industry employees took part in a basketball tournament at Footprint Center, the first time the NBA has worked with cannabis brands to host an event.
The new police contract will help shape the power and practices of the embattled Phoenix Police Department. But it’ll likely be kept secret until it’s finalized.
Tobacco retailers in Tempe are begging the City Council to make a decision – any decision – on the troubled proposal.
The new session of Arizona Legislature has just convened and its Republican majority is already ginning up controversy by attacking LGBTQ people.
Maricopa County Sheriff Paul Penzone is challenging a judge’s November ruling holding him in contempt of court in a decades-long court case.
Hendy’s Heady Holiday offered about 30 glassmakers and other vendors for a showcase built for cannabis consumers.
The sun may have set on the political contretemps of “Conspiracy Czar” Mark Finchem and “Windy” Wendy Rogers. But thanks to the recent elections, they’ve been swiftly supplanted with new foot soldiers. Meet Rachel Jones.
After shooting to death 10 people in 2022, the Phoenix Police Department has recorded two police killings in the first week of 2023.
Struggling to earn the public’s trust, Governor Katie Hobbs delivered her inaugural address on January 5 alongside other new officeholders who waxed poetic about such issues as domestic terrorism and child punishment.
The noise was deafening at State Farm Stadium on Saturday night, a blend of ecstasy and incredulity.
A California company installed unauthorized metal sculptures in a homeless encampment downtown. Now, it’s refusing to take them down.
Why did taxpayers spend $240,000 per bedroom on these shipping container model homes downtown?
Cannabis in Arizona is so much more than getting baked. Here are nine moments we took note of from covering cannabis in the Valley this year.
The execution date of Aaron Gunches is nearing. Will new Attorney General Kris Mayes move to stop it?
An English teacher spoke out about Valley Christian High School’s discrimination against LGBTQ students. He was fired days later.
Southwest Airlines’ first-class faux pas can be felt in Phoenix.
The Arizona Rattlers are the winningest arena football team ever. Maybe that’s why their open tryout drew record numbers of pro football hopefuls.
A proposed ban on “flavored tobacco vape products” in Tempe is coming under fire for conflating the vape and tobacco industries, factual errors, its impact on Arab business owners and hookah users, and holes large enough to fit even the biggest hookahs through.
Mint Cannabis helped four families in need – a Mesa DJ sidelined by health concerns, a mother of two who fled from domestic violence living with her children in a Tempe motel, a single mom of nine in Laveen, and a single mom of three in west Phoenix – the week before Christmas through its Adopt-A-Family program.