A congressional candidate in Arizona is speaking out about a violent sexual assault she says occurred while she was tending to her campaign — a deeply troubling incident that raises urgent questions about the safety of political candidates and the climate surrounding American elections.
Somewhere between a curiosity cabinet and a rolling wonderland, the Office of Collecting and Design has pulled into Chandler — and it arrived on wheels. For a limited time, visitors can step inside a converted 42-foot RV trailer and explore hundreds of drawers filled with the kinds of small, overlooked objects most people walk right past.
Arizona’s next superintendent of public instruction will shape how hundreds of thousands of students are educated — from how teachers are recruited and retained to how public dollars flow to private schools. With the 2026 general election approaching, two candidates from very different backgrounds are making their case to lead the state’s education system.
Millions of dollars in expected federal health funding will not be coming to Arizona — and for rural communities already stretched thin, the gap could be felt in real and immediate ways. Arizona has learned it will receive more than $30 million less than anticipated from a federal rural healthcare program, a shortfall that raises serious questions about what healthcare services rural residents can count on.
When a government carries out an execution, it is also — inescapably — performing a medical procedure. The drugs used, the veins accessed, the dosages administered: these are healthcare decisions, made under the authority of the state.
Every day, millions of Americans receive suspicious emails and text messages designed to steal their money or personal information. What’s changed recently is that artificial intelligence is making those scams harder to spot — and easier to send by the millions.
When police officers cause accidents while on duty, it’s the public that often pays the price — sometimes in more ways than one. Phoenix residents may soon learn exactly how much two separate collisions involving on-duty officers will cost the city.
At 12, Sloan expanded her idea into an annual drive, now delivering over 30,000 diapers to Arizona families, highlighting a crucial need in her community.
Arizona Rep. Andy Biggs, now a GOP governor nominee, faces scrutiny for opposing anti-sex trafficking laws meant to protect children.
Kansas Rep. Sharice Davids to transfer $250K to DCCC, boosting Democrats in final 49 days before midterms.
A CLF ad misrepresents JoAnna Mendoza’s stance, suggesting she opposes tax breaks for Arizonans, while she critiques cuts.
Michael and Matthew Kuba, a father-son duo in Glendale, AZ, fix cars for what customers can afford, offering a vital service to families in need.
