Ducey Condemned the Capitol Riot, But His PACs Spent Big to Elect Some of Its Sympathizers
“There’s really no excuse for not knowing that [Wendy Rogers] has kind of got a screw loose,” says Grant Woods.
“There’s really no excuse for not knowing that [Wendy Rogers] has kind of got a screw loose,” says Grant Woods.
No Republican Congressional representatives from Arizona voted in favor of impeaching President Donald Trump again.
The letter calls out Andy Biggs, Paul Gosar, Mark Finchem, and Anthony Kern.
Finchem has a history of sympathizing with ring-wing extremists.
Tate reportedly asked one employee, who has spent years in the U.S., if she was familiar with the concept of barbecuing.
Some Arizona Republicans are trying to blame yesterday’s attack on the U.S. Capitol by a pro-Trump mob on Antifa.
We count at least five elected officials who’ve voiced sympathy for the rioters.
Even after the U.S. Capitol was attacked, Arizona Republicans still tried to overturn the state’s election results.
One photo, two captions.
A mob of pro-Trump protesters has stormed the U.S. Capitol Building. Arizona GOP Chairwoman Kelli Ward won’t denounce them.
Is it an attempt to dodge a court ruling?
“She is so appreciative of everyone’s well wishes and looks forward to seeing all of you in the new year.”
Joe Watson, a former reporter, spent time in prison for robberies. Now he’s the spokesperson for the Tucson-area prosecutor’s office.
The reality-denying, right-wing fringe of Arizona is organizing.
A federal judge ruled that the city of Phoenix wrongfully excluded immigrants from housing assistance
The Arizona GOP asked followers if they were ready to give their lives to overturn the 2020 presidential election.
“No interviews are being conducted at this time.”
The effort to block Arizona’s new education funding measure comes after voters approved it 52-48.
The popular trail has been closed for maintenance since a boulder rolled onto a hiker’s legs in March.
Whoever replaces Michael Nowakowski on the Phoenix City Council could tip the scales on police oversight.
In a 5-4 vote, the Phoenix City Council slammed the brakes on a new police oversight office.
Two weeks post-election, Ducey appears.