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.
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.”
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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.”
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.
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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.
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.
Julián Castro Campaigns for Warren in Phoenix as She Faces ‘Tough’ Path Forward
Bernie Sanders is currently polling ahead of Elizabeth Warren in Arizona, but Warren isn’t giving up yet.
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Phoenix Is About to Make a Historic Decision on Police Oversight
Today, the city of Phoenix will become one step closer to creating a new city agency to oversee the Phoenix Police Department.
Democrats Decry ‘Sham’ Interviews for Seat on Board Key to Arizona Redistricting
“I went there in good faith,” one applicant said. “I felt like I was kind of used, and I didn’t enjoy that at all.”
Cities Hate It, But Ducey Signs Bill Banning Local Bans on Natural Gas Anyway
Phoenix, Tucson, and Arizonans in general dislike this new law, but the gas industry loves it.
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Arizona Troopers’ Union Engaged in Turf War With ADOT Cops
Policing probably isn’t the first thing that comes to mind when you think of ADOT.
ASU Coronavirus Patient Cleared, Released from Isolation
The ASU member “has received multiple negative tests from CDC and meets the criteria to be released from isolation,” public health officials said.
A Single Medical Pot Company Now Holds a Sixth of Arizona’s Dispensary Licenses
With this acquisition, Harvest controls 22 of 130 available dispensary licenses in Arizona.
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Arizona State Senator Says Eddie Farnsworth Wanted Amendment to Help Married Rapists
“He said, ‘There’s one thing, and you’re not gonna like it.'”
A Korean Company Wants to Build a Solar Plant on Public Lands in Arizona
174 Power Global is undeterred by the state’s uncertain regulatory environment for renewable energy.
Multiple Penis Men Still at Large, Tempe Cops Confirm
“We do believe there are other people” doing the spray-painting…
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Motel 6 to Pay $10M After New Times Story Exposing Collusion with ICE
The lawsuit was spurred by a New Times exposé on Motel 6’s practice of sharing guest information with Immigrations and Customs Enforcement.