Arpaio Leads in Sheriff’s Race Cash, But Just 1 in 8 of His Donors Are Arizonans
Former Sheriff Joe Arpaio wants his old job back — but his fundraising is mostly from out-of-state donors. Has he lost his local support?
Former Sheriff Joe Arpaio wants his old job back — but his fundraising is mostly from out-of-state donors. Has he lost his local support?
“I would not even be mentioning this if it were a one-time occurring issue, but it seems to be happening on a continual basis, and it needs to stop.”
Cathi Herrod is hugely influential in Arizona, known for driving anti-abortion and anti-gay legislation and policies in the state.
How much would you pay for a 400-square-foot studio?
The man replacing Paul Petersen is a nine-year Gilbert councilman who says he wants to run local government like a “billion-dollar corporation.”
Arizona Democratic Party officials say the DNC’s decision to schedule the debate in Phoenix “reaffirms our battleground state status.”
The ex-Phoenix cop who was caught hitting a handcuffed man in the face will soon be permanently banned from working in law enforcement in Arizona.
If passed, the legislation would stymie local efforts to encourage cleaner energy and mitigate climate change.
After years of ethical and sexual misconduct complaints, Maricopa County prosecutor Juan Martinez has been placed on paid administrative leave.
“We found there was no significantly significant relationship between sanctuary status and whether the city had higher or lower crime rates.”
“If you were in a car accident and you hurt your back and you had to be on Tylenol with codeine for a couple weeks, that’s your business.”
At one site, lead contamination was 70 times the legal limit. No cleanup has been done.
“If you’re gonna corrupt the process, it’s easier to corrupt one,” one commissioner said.
How hot is too hot to cut people’s electricity? There is no magic number.
“She’ll never go through boy puberty,” said one parent. “So playing sports with boys would be completely inappropriate.”
“We have sent several samples to CDC for testing and so far we do not have any additional confirmed cases.”
Four perspectives from a Wednesday morning cleanup lay bare tensions over a longstanding issue with no end in sight.
Nonviolent offenders could earn reduced sentences though rehabilitative programming.
A Valley ER nurse is suing one of the biggest hospital systems in Maricopa County for its ban on employee medical marijuana use, just over a week after Phoenix New Times first wrote about his situation.
It all began around 9 p.m. last Friday night when Clarke, a senior at ASU, accepted a ride request from Agroplasma CEO Hans Berglund.