Politics & Government

Phoenix New Times brings you the latest update on President Donald Trump’s visit to the Valley of the Sun.

The president’s visit has prompted a number of businesses to close up early on Tuesday afternoon.

President Trump is returning to Phoenix tomorrow, and his opponents are ready to greet him.

But opponents of the president acknowledge that there are many ways Trump supporters could foil their plan.

The president is returning to the site of one of his first major campaign rallies on Tuesday, August 22.

Plot twist: She’s a Republican.

Not a single Nazi emblem in sight as protesters demonstrate peacefully throughout the state.

Hundreds of people gathered at a Phoenix church for a vigil condemning hate in the aftermath of the racist Virginia rally.

Over 40 Arizona activist groups will participate in a state-wide day of action on Monday.

“He has a brain tumor right now; that vote occurred at 1:30 in the morning. Some of that might have factored in,” Senator Ron Johnson of Wisconsin said.

So you’ve noticed that downtown Phoenix kinda sucks. What are you going to do about it?

A prospective spokesman for the Arizona Department of Education wrote that he had a college degree on his resume applying for the job. He later admitted he did not, but was hired anyway.

University of Arizona researchers put together a report of tips to spot and stop fake news.

Arizona Senators and 18 others introduce bill to crack down on the controversial website, which is accused of fostering sex trafficking.

Activists, politicians and economists are begging Congress to ignore the RAISE Act

NotMYkid will receive up to $600,000 in grants from state agency; the governor’s office says board members with conflicts are not involved in decision.

You’re welcome.

McCain is receiving praise for voting ‘no’ on the ‘Skinny Repeal’ but when will we start to loathe him again?

Senator John McCain sure knows how to milk a moment.

Officers can’t ask victims or witnesses of crimes for their status, call ICE or question students about their status on school grounds.

Early Friday morning East Coast time, the Arizona senator rebuffed appeals by fellow Republicans and did what he said he would do: Vote against the legislation as it was written.