Politics & Government

The white supremacist rally in Charlottesville “has Deep State PSYOP written all over it,” Finchem wrote in 2017.

Homeowners argue that a proposed high-rise development at the Phoenix Country Club would lead to the blight of their historic neighborhoods.

Steve Moak Jr.’s name may sound familiar.

“I was very loathe to have to sign a subpoena letter for a colleague,” T.J. Shope said.

Process, process, process.

Records show the Arizona Counter Terrorism Information Center took pages of screenshots of replies sent by Twitter users to the DPS director.

Voters approved the minimum wage hike. Would exempting students from the law also break the law?

No “clear or convincing” evidence that Stringer failed to disclose his 1983 sex charges when he applied to practice law in Arizona.

As expected.

It’s election day, baby.

“Tim and I came up with this idea, boy, three or four years ago,” Chuck Warren, a conservative political consultant, said of their initiative to put pension reform on the Phoenix ballot.

The crosswalk raises questions about safe street and lighting design as Phoenix confronts the highest pedestrian fatality rate in large U.S. cities.

Chief Justice Scott Bales’ resignation closely follows the departure of Justice John Pelander, who resigned from the court on March 1.

From behind the scenes, the legislator has worked on a bill to weaken Arizona’s system of disclosing the names of officers on the so-called Brady list.

Even after voters and two governors rejected previous measures, Representative Mark Finchem is trying again.

Worst city in the Valley? “That’s a loaded question. But everyone knows it’s Apache Junction.”

“I know a lot of people who don’t like lemonade,” Representative Athena Salman, a Democrat from Tempe, said on the House floor. “So, I vote no.”

“Dearest friends and people of Arizona, it seems we are prepared to give up our liberty, the very sovereignty of our body, because of measles.”

“This is bullshit,” Jennifer Harrison complains in a video, later claiming she was banned because of her Make America Great Again hat.

“There is an incredible amount of power vested in committee chairs, and sometimes they choose to wield it in these ways.”