Politics & Government

“We’re not going to allow her to continue to humiliate our migrant communities,” said Puente organizer Maria Castro.

A very strange hour and a half with activist Jarrett Maupin and embattled Arizona legislator.

By June 15, 51 people had been killed walking in Phoenix this year, making it one of the most dangerous cities for pedestrians in the nation.

“This is obviously a disappointing development for us — not only to the Muslim community, but for minorities, and the entire country as well.”

After the Phoenix budget failed in a vote last week, Mayor Thelda Williams broke the silence: “I have no idea what we do now,” she admitted.

“It’s a humanitarian issue. It’s awful what they’re doing.”

Southwest Key is holding immigrant youth detained under Trump’s family separation policy. State inspectors have cited the nonprofit’s Phoenix facilities.

Outspoken attorney Michael Avenatti is representing five families with children detained in Phoenix after they were separated at the border.

For much of the meeting, Phoenix’s multiyear light rail master plan was on the edge of a knife.

South Phoenix residents decried a lack of transparency from the regional transit authority and demanded a halt to the project.

At a protest in Phoenix, second-grader Akemi Vargas asked President Trump to stop separating families, before beginning to sob.

Catch-and-release seems to be the modus operandi at the agency even for suspects with a history of domestic violence.

“A country is shared culture, shared language, very often shared religion, shared ancestry,” he said in 2016.

“You’re part of the problem of division,” Miranda told a woman who noted that the photo Miranda posted of a kid in a cage was staged.

“If we don’t do something about immigration very, very soon, the demographics of our country will be irrevocably changed.”

The 25-year-sentence means that Holly Davis would be released from prison when she’s in her late 50s.

“I want us to be as nonpartisan as possible,” Thelda Williams said.

Emails reveal an agency every bit as concerned about spinning its own problems as it is with fixing them, accusing New Times of “bullying.”

Nearly all of the Complete Streets board abruptly resigned.

Drake could not be reached for comment.