Politics & Government

Welcome back to K Street, Kyl.

January 14 marks the beginning of Arizona’s 54th Legislature. How will the session play out?

State Representative Mark Finchem’s education bill looks eerily similar to model legislation published by anti-Muslim David Horowitz’s Freedom Center.

They weren’t all stellar individuals, but in ways large and small, their lives or their deaths had an impact on us all. May they rest in peace.

“He’s going to face the same legal and family consequences as any other 19-year old in this circumstance would …”

The proposed law would’ve required women to choose from a list of reasons why they are getting an abortion, as if it were anyone’s business.

Representative David Cook lost two committee assignments, including his seat on the House Public Safety Committee.

“Do you know what you’re doing son?” Cook reportedly told a DPS officer. “You’re making a mistake.”

Hey, Sal DiCiccio. Moody’s is watching.

“The election is over, and the people have spoken, and I’m honored to have this appointment,” Martha McSally said.

Martha McSally, who lost her Senate race, is headed to the Senate anyway.

On his personal account @Veritas_ad_res, Montgomery had tweeted around 3,800 times. By Monday morning, the account had gone dark.

Some records lingered in the governor’s office for around a year before they were finally turned over to the requestor.

Greta talks Suns, DiCiccio, and the Internet.

Nothing to see here.

State Rep. David Stringer allegedly pointed at her Star of David necklace and said, “I know exactly who I am speaking to.”

The moves significantly diminish Stringer’s influence as a state lawmaker.

“The United States may be the first nation in history to voluntarily surrender its traditional culture and national identity to other peoples.”

Leland Hendricks told police the migrant had only been at his home for one night, but he admitted hitting the man and taking his cellphone.

Stringer had said that African Americans “don’t blend in.”