“I’d advise NBC to nix that ad because it outright promotes violence against a sitting U.S. senator who had already seen his wife survive an assassination attempt,” a political strategist said.
“This is really, at its core, dangerous political posturing that does not have [a] foundation in the law,” said one ACLU attorney.
States are “strangling the budgets of election offices while preventing them from seeking help from other sources,” said election nonprofit founder David Becker.
Despite delays, thousands of low-income people in Phoenix should expect debit cards with a $1,000 monthly stipend in the mail.
What do Kelli Ward’s phone records reveal about Arizona’s voter fraud conspiracies? She doesn’t want us to know.
More renters are facing eviction notices as landlords are flooding Maricopa County with new filings, up 60 percent over the year.
You’d think that Airbnb hosts in Arizona would be upset when the Silicon Valley company cut into their potential revenue by canceling potential parties.
It’s not clear when it was first displayed, but there’s growing backlash to the “Appeal to Heaven” flag hanging inside the Arizona House of Representatives building.
A QAnon figurehead with no ties to Scottsdale showed up at a school board meeting to promote his congressional campaign.
It’s unclear whether changing public signs is a trendy version of social justice or if it signals that local government is really serious about dealing with pending social issues.
Decades after Martin Luther King Jr. trekked to Phoenix to push for the federal Civil Rights Act of 1964, his descendants returned to the city on what would be his 93rd birthday to advocate for a national voting rights bill.
Conservative political action committees poured more than $1 million into the campaign coffers of Trump loyal Arizona Republicans. Just before a rally in Florence Trump shook the donation can once again.
Between a class-action lawsuit, an Arizona senator, and a Civil Rights leader, Phoenix is in the middle of voting rights issues.
Republican lawmakers in Arizona want to make “Donald Trump Day” a state holiday, charge doctors with felonies for providing healthcare to trans youth, and spend hundreds of millions on border wall construction.
It’s no surprise that Arizona politicians are keen to change election laws in the state after a contentious presidential election and partisan audit.
Look Ahead America, a conservative nonprofit, chose the political battleground state of Arizona to host “Justice for J6” vigils in Phoenix, Queen Creek, Prescott, Nogales, and Yuma. It’s a taste of what’s to come during Trump’s visit on January 15.
Cyber Ninjas has shut down. But that doesn’t mean that the company’s legal trouble has ended.
It’s been a year since rioters stormed the U.S. Capitol, some with ties to Arizona extremist groups whose fire was fueled by Republicans seeking to overturn the presidential election in favor of Donald Trump.
Here are Maricopa County’s reponses to the audit’s most flagrantly misleading claims.
Arizona Republicans stand to win big in next elections after redistricting alters voting maps. Critics threaten lawsuits.
In Mesa Gardens, residents have been left without water for days, suffered illegal rent hikes – and now are being evicted unlawfully.
The four-day conference is a national spectacle, but it’s also a reminder of the power that Turning Point wields in Arizona.
