News
-
Trump once again attacks USPS and mail-in ballots as Election Day nears
Just like he did in 2020, when he began attacking mail-in voting months before Election Day, Donald Trump appears to be laying the groundwork to once again challenge any election results he doesn’t like.
-
Here’s every school board seat up for grabs in Yavapai County this November
Sixty-six school board seats across 37 races will impact over 12,200 students in Yavapai County.
-
Affordable housing in south Phoenix is being built with $2.5 million from Biden’s American Rescue Plan
The new community is just part of $35 million Maricopa County received from the American Rescue Plan to build affordable housing.
-
Harris outlines stricter immigration rules and penalties during visit to US-Mexico border
Vice President Kamala Harris walked along the US-Mexico border and called for further tightening of asylum restrictions.
-
Chasing fall: 5 Arizona state parks for your autumn bucket list
Discover Arizona’s best state parks for vibrant fall foliage. From Sedona’s red rocks to hidden gems, plan your autumn adventure in the Grand Canyon State.
-
Tim Stringham says elections are not rigged, pledges to be Maricopa County recorder for all parties
Tim Stringham’s Republican opponent, Arizona Rep. Justin Heap, has refused to say the 2020 and 2022 elections were free and fair.
-
Harris seeks to lower drug costs for Arizonans, building on recent progress
Harris wants to expand the $35 monthly cap on insulin costs and a $2,000 annual cap on out-of-pocket drug costs so that they apply to all Americans, not just seniors on Medicare.
-
OPINION: Jerry Sheridan will bring Arpaio’s toxicity back to the sheriff’s office
We’re still footing the $350 million bill for Sheridan’s unconstitutional raids on Latino communities. I am a retired Phoenix Police Officer who had the distinct honor of serving as a Director at the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office (MCSO) for community outreach. I have been a proud member of a federal court-appointed Community Advisory Board…
-
Banned Books Week to remind Arizonans of growing censorship in public schools
Reading assignments in public schools for books like The Great Gatsby and To Kill a Mockingbird now come with a permission slip, as they’ve been designated as “sexually explicit.”
-
Abortion-rights groups are courting Latino voters in Arizona and Florida
When Lesley Chavez found out she was pregnant at age 16, she saw her daughter as a blessing from God and never considered an abortion, a view reinforced by her devout Christian mother. If she could have voted at the time, Chavez would have opposed expanding abortion access. RELATED: Kamala Harris wants to end the…
























