A Maricopa County Dem on Regrouping After Last Month’s Firebombing
Aaron Abbott says the Maricopa County Dems will keep on keepin’ on after last month’s firebombing.
Aaron Abbott says the Maricopa County Dems will keep on keepin’ on after last month’s firebombing.
“If we’re lucky, we could get a storm.”
The recreational marijuana legalization ballot measure has survived a legal challenge. But the losers are appealing.
A rezoning approval would give the company a corner on the market in an affluent area.
The Queen Creek Unified School District is allegedly refusing to let teachers teach online classes at home.
The guidelines come after a judge ruled last week that the state had to offer gyms closed by the governor’s order a chance to reopen.
And a notorious prisoner has filed a federal complaint about it.
“Gov. Ducey is rushing reopening without adequate testing and contact tracing…” – Joe Biden
It’s looking more like Joe Arpaio won’t be on the November ballot for Maricopa County Sheriff, but some ballots remain uncounted.
A recent ruling in a lawsuit against an education funding ballot measure could have long-term implications for Arizona’s initiative process.
The letter may signal a harsher approach to Sonora Quest by state officials.
D.H. wants to dance.
Former staff say Bikini Beans Coffee chronically underpays its staff and cultivates a toxic work environment.
Arizona is seeing demand for convalescent plasma that is four times greater than the current supply.
Here’s where the votes stand in the August 2020 primary election in local high-profile races.
A new ruling mandates that gyms be given the opportunity to prove that they can safely reopen.
Voting season is officially underway.
“We don’t believe any hazardous material dropped into the lake,” says Andrea Glass, Tempe assistant fire chief.
The judge agreed that the 100-word summary of the Invest in Education ballot initiative was misleading.
Bikini Beans Coffee payed sub-minimum wages, confiscated baristas’ tips, and failed to pay overtime, a new lawsuit alleges.
“If anything it’s evidence that the decisions and sacrifices Arizonans are making a difference,” Ducey said.
Arizonans say they are stilled owed thousands of dollars in unemployment benefits from the state.