Phoenix City Councilman Calls NBA Players Protesting Police Shooting ‘Whiny Bitches’
Guess who.
“Our police chief was talking about marching in solidarity for George Floyd. But she had George Floyd happen right here in Arizona.”
“For the last week, we haven’t really been able to enforce COVID policy,” said one community assistant.
More and more Arizona GOP members are dog-whistling at the conspiracy theory’s followers.
Arizona’s R-number, the average number of new people each COVID-positive person infects, is the lowest in the nation.
Not a mask in sight, just vibes.
“If you want to show your residents that justice is within reach, it starts by delivering justice for the Muhaymin family,” the letter states.
At the end of the day, business owners “are smarter to apply for it than not,” Dancsok said.
“This organization has missed the mark, and their attempt to block the initiative from the ballot was expensive and fruitless.”
Today’s arrests related to an alleged border wall fraud scheme caught many off guard. Not New Times.
The Arizona Supreme Court overruled a prior ruling and allowed the Invest in Ed ballot measure to appear on the ballot.
Over 500 inmates have tested positive for COVID-19 in the Whetstone Unit at the state prison in Tucson.
Everything you need to know about the last week.
“You have wildlife that is accustomed to seasonal change, and then they find this massive hulking wall in their path.”
“The Action Network is only open for progressive individuals, organizations, and candidates.”
Not unrelated: The county attorney is a Republican running against an experienced Democrat in an increasingly purple state.
Scientists still don’t know whether the virus levels that make someone contagious are the same as those that would show up on a test.
Like everything else pandemic-related, the issue of reopening schools has been politicized.
It’s small relief for Nadeen Bender.
“This correlates with why some ponds at the Refuge are void of water.”
“None of us could possibly understand what it would mean to go home to a parking lot in 110 degrees.”
Even before the pandemic hit, homelessness in Maricopa County was increasing.