Disturbed Dreams: How ICE Detained a Phoenix DACA Recipient
The DACA program is more fragile than you’d think.
The DACA program is more fragile than you’d think.
“The Epstein reference is for the connoisseurs of subtlety,” the congressman told Phoenix New Times.
Arizona Republican Party Chair Kelli Ward even made an appearance.
Alex Murillo served his country. Then he was kicked out.
Tucson could soon become a sanctuary city for immigrants. Meanwhile, Mohave County has declared itself a “sanctuary county” for an entirely different group: gun owners.
Conflict-of-interest, much?
Republicans will get the top position on 2020 ballots in all but four Arizona counties. A new lawsuit aims to change that.
“Any reference to the President or his administration would be irrelevant and unfairly prejudicial,” the motion states.
The initiative would give every voter $100 to spend on political campaigns.
Waymo has begun to make its fully driverless vehicles more visible on metro Phoenix streets.
Agent Jose Garibay of the Yuma Sector confirmed that Yuma Border Patrol was not planning to make a video.
Spending her entire asylum process in detention, the Salvadoran woman had little time to prepare for a future outside it.
ICE deleted video of Roxsana Hernández, a transgender migrant who spent time in an Arizona detention center before her death.
“All tweets sent out when I’m in the SCIF are being transmitted to staff for publication.”
Not all racial slurs are created equal, according to the leader of Phoenix’s anti-discrimination watchdog.
The Indigenous Peoples Caucus also plans to introduce legislation intended to protect Native children.
A new lawsuit claims Hong Ning House shooed away prospective residents because they weren’t Chinese.
In 13 months, Community Bridges Inc. got paid a little less than $1 million to get 294 people off Phoenix streets.
Clinton Lee said his supervisor at Arizona Discount Movers in Phoenix often started staff meetings with the Nazi salute
“I figured the city knew what it was doing,” one homeowner said.
Rayden Ginsburg “could light up a room with a smile.”
The vice president boasted of economic gains among the Latino community in Arizona as an impeachment inquiry charged on in Washington.