Politics & Government

The San Pedro is one of the few remaining places where animals like javelina and jaguars can cross the man-made border between Mexico and Arizona.

The votes on Tuesday represented the first council decisions in response to the threats of violence against a black family.

The governor got Trump-like in an early-morning tweetstorm.

One employee cursed at colleagues and spewed epithets for years. Another slapped a colleague in the face with a dildo, investigators believed.

Kelly, the moderate, is unlikely to put his support behind Warren, the progressive, unless she is the nominee for president.

Montgomery’s bid for the state’s highest court is moving ahead, despite backlash over his handling of sexual misconduct and demands for his resignation.

“I’ve always kind of liked Grisham, despite the fact that she tried to sue me and got me kicked out of the House.”

Tempe pastor Steven Anderson went to Orlando last week on the anniversary of the Pulse nightclub shooting for a Make America Straight Again conference.

Tucson, too.

Could this be an opportunity to bring Amtrak back to Phoenix?

Former Liquor Board chair Michael Troyan co-owns Dierks Bentley’s Whiskey Row and other popular nightlife establishments in the Valley.

Emails shared with New Times show Polk had explicitly asked lawmakers to oppose the sentencing reform bill.

“They asked him for food and water and he allowed them to stay there, eat and drink,” records say.

The Arizona Republican congressman inflames again.

Two years ago, allegations surfaced that Jeff Fleetham, director of the Arizona Registrar of Contractors, was breaking the law.

Phoenix-area churches and religious leaders on Tuesday sued two extremist groups for intimidating volunteers who help undocumented immigrants.

Councilman and arts leader accuse each other of conflicts of interest.

The lawyers who sued Motel 6 called Brnovich’s claims “utterly meritless.”

Lawmakers are funneling $11 million to Ducey’s Border Strike Task Force, though the task force has achieved little more than good press for the governor.

“If you’re not going to provide equal funding for all three legs of the stool, the stool is only as effective as the least effective leg.”

Doug Ducey has signed every anti-abortion bill that’s been put before him. Next to Alabama, Arizona has some of the most restrictive abortion laws.

The anti-immigrant group went to the DNC and pretended they were leaving donations for asylum seekers. Instead, they left two bags of garbage.