Politics & Government

“When you spread misinformation about vulnerable communities, you make them targets.”

“They came back to Nogales because I think they felt safer,” said Katie Sharar, director of communications at Kino Border Initiative.

It’s 2019 and Twitter is an a endless and empty hole.

But McSally has gained ground in Kelly for the first time since OH Predictive Insights has conducted quarterly polls on the race.

“I could pull it up and show you anything on that porn site is what is going to be taught to your kids, your little kindergartners.”

The senator took a max donation from the board chair of a company found to have neglected mold infestations in military housing.

The governor’s spokesperson said Arizona law does not grant him the authority to fire Gillette for her inflammatory comments.

From abusive police officers to Kari Lake, Phoenix New Times writers covered the waterfront in 2019.

Advocates call for legislation mandating oversight of Arizona’s ICE detention centers.

“Depending on who Democrats select as their nominee, the Grand Canyon State may be in for one of the tightest presidential races in memory.”

Arizona’s potential as a swing state in 2020 has lured a national group to train campaign staffers in a Phoenix boot camp this weekend.

“It’s very disempowering to not know exactly what’s going to happen,” one worker said.

A lawmaker threatened to file a complaint with the AG’s Office if the Phoenix City Council raises airport fees for ride-share firms like Lyft and Uber.

Policies generated or inspired by the closed-door “bill mill” have had a devastating impact on communities of color, protesters said.

They want a judge to rule that Arizona’s transparency laws apply to these secretive legislative discussions.

Also on the list: bank and tax statements, vehicle registration, and insurance cards.

After meeting six times from September to November, here are the group’s highly-anticipated findings.

“The government failed in its attempt to criminalize basic human kindness,” Warren said.

A widely seen video of the March 2018 fatal Uber crash in Tempe shows the scene as much darker than it is, a lighting study by Tempe PD proved.

Lovell, Wertzberger, and Petersen are simply “no longer with the agency.”

His lawyer said the agent’s use of the word “tonk” was just “gallows humor.”

Under a city council proposal, companies like Uber and Lyft would have to pay $4 for every airport pickup and drop-off.