Senator Jeff Flake didn’t like our recent characterization of him as a “Flake.” Our apologies. So we gave the senator this space to explain why he authored a bill to allow internet service providers to share your data without your permission.
For some reason, Arizona reps don’t seem to want to face their constituents this week.
A few things to remember when the 2018 midterms roll around.
The 32-year-old Peoria resident plans to challenge Rep. Trent Franks.
Immigrants rights activists were physically and verbally attacked while staging a peaceful protest.
They’re opening the door for the state legislature to try and defund Planned Parenthood.
Arizona has become the ninth state to ask Congress to convene a constitutional convention intended to produce a balanced-budget amendment.
Clear plastic license-plate covers that make a license plate difficult to read at certain angles have just become officially illegal in Arizona. For people using the covers, that may mean their vehicles will be more susceptible to photo-enforcement citations.
The bill will undo earlier guidelines that prevented internet service providers from using or selling your private browsing data without consent.
George Will, in his nationally syndicated column on Monday, writes that Arizona Doug Ducey is like a modern-day Barry Goldwater, and just may be the future conservatism in the Republican Party.
A new law signed by Governor Doug Ducey last week won’t destroy the initiative process, but critics say it needs to be repealed anyway.
A routine check on Thursday afternoon yielded a strange discovery.
Protest at pro-Trump rally makes you wonder: What will happen if left-wing gunslingers and right-wing militia ever come into conflict?
A pro-Trump march scheduled for noon Saturday still has some kinks to work out.
Documented or not, immigrants are woven into the fabric of Phoenix. You see their influence anywhere you turn, in our restaurants, our homes, our businesses, our schools, our theaters, our political arenas, our judicial system, our news publications. But is that fabric coming undone?
Central Barbershop’s owner, Roman Nektalov, is part of a community of barbers from the former Soviet Union who are thriving in metro Phoenix.
One Mesa mother is ecstatic over President Donald Trump’s immigration policies, and believes they’ll go a long way toward helping solve the country’s immigration problems.
Jewish immigrant Oskar Knoblauch warns students that President Trump’s slogan, “Make America Great Again,” sounds a lot like Hitler’s promise back in the 1930s to “make Germany great again.”
Yenni Sanchez Perez, a DREAMer and a student at Grand Canyon University, is safe for now, but she wants to make sure her parents and others like them aren’t threatened with deportation.
And the Arizona senator followed that question with: “Have you ever worn gym shorts and a tank top under your robe?”
It’s possible that Phoenix will adopt a policy similar to the ones already in place in Mesa, Tucson, and Flagstaff.
Immigration attorneys tell undocumented immigrants to arrange for their kids if they are deported. Court data shows no change in custody petitions since Trump immigration crackdown, but attorneys report sharp increase in numbers seeking power of attorney letters and warn about overpaying for this protection.
