Politics & Government

What year is it anyway?

“There will be an effort to ensure that First Amendment rights are protected.”

“I want to ask right now whether you’re gonna apologize to the veterans, and me, for saying that it’s okay to commit treason,” McSally said.

“No matter what we say this is a negative column and they’re just fishing for information.” – Homie

President Trump’s most recent rally in Arizona ended in chaos when he visited Phoenix in summer 2017.

Republican Steve Ferrara: “If you don’t put the food down for them, you don’t put the roof over their head, they would starve, right?”

“It is not coincidental this hit job comes out just as early voting ballots are arriving in mailboxes,” Daniel Valenzuela’s campaign manager said.

Officers dabbed pepper spray in the eyes of activists protesting in the office of then-California congressman Frank Riggs.

Arizona State Parks granted a seasonal ranger with little experience housing typically reserved for full-time employees.

Chief pollster Mike Noble said that the brutal confirmation fight over Judge Brett Kavanaugh may have impacted the results.

A metaphor involving a peanut butter sandwich was the highlight of the evening in Sun City.

“The malicious smears regarding ‘DES guns and ammo’ … were pivotal to the Manufactured Crisis proffered to our Governor…” – Tim Jeffries

He needs turnout to win.

On Friday, Flake completed another step of his agonizing journey to voting “yes” on Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh.

“tell us you are voting no on kavanaugh” one of them tweeted, shortly before being arrested.

Bush, Bernie, and… Martin O’Malley?

Road quality is beginning to get irksome to Phoenix residents: “It’s the number one call that comes in to our office.”

State Representative Isela Blanc, a Democrat from Tempe, can be seen on video following U.S. Senator David Perdue through the airport.

Kyrsten Sinema also would not say how she would vote on Brett Kavanaugh’s nomination if given the opportunity as a sitting senator.

More than 100 people gathered outside Flake’s offices in Phoenix on Friday to protest the senator’s spinelessness on Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh.

Flake has the power to do something significant: torpedo a Supreme Court nominee. He simply doesn’t want to.

The Maricopa County Attorney plays amateur historian.