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Appeals Court Rejects Arizona Republican Party’s Attempt to End Early Voting
Early voting began in Arizona in 1991 and is used by more than 80% of voters. The Arizona Court of Appeals has ruled that the state’s early voting system is constitutional. In an 11-page ruling Tuesday, the three-judge panel rejected the Arizona Republican Party’s argument that mail-in voting violates the secrecy clause in the state…
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Nygren to Be Sworn In as Next Navajo Nation President
A political newcomer, Nygren will take charge of an office that heavily intersects with the federal government, as do other tribes that receive federal funding for services like housing, health care, education, and public safety.
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Arizona’s Shipping Container Wall on Border Is Coming Down
Removal of the containers has created a stark visual shift in affected sections of Arizona’s southern landscape as a new governor takes power and inherits the $171 million project from her predecessor.
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Judge Orders Phoenix to Stop Sweeps of Homeless Encampments
A federal judge has temporarily halted the city of Phoenix from conducting sweeps of a huge homeless encampment downtown.
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Ducey Continues To Build His $100 Million Shipping Container ‘Border,’ Leaving an Expensive Mess for Gov.-Elect Katie Hobbs
Federal agencies have told Arizona the construction on US land is unlawful, and environmental groups say the containers could imperil natural water systems and endanger species.
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Arizona Left With One Democratic Senator After Sinema Switches Parties
The announcement comes days after Democratic Sen. Raphael Warnock won reelection in Georgia, securing a 51st seat in the US Senate for Democrats, strengthening their majority and weakening the ability of any single senator to hold up legislation.
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WNBA Star Brittney Griner Freed in US-Russia Prisoner Swap
Griner’s arrest in February made her the most high-profile American jailed abroad. Her status as an openly gay Black woman infused racial, gender and social dynamics into her legal saga and made each development a matter of international importance.
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USS Arizona Survivor: Honor Those Killed at Pearl Harbor
USS Arizona sailor Lou Conter lived through the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor even though his battleship exploded and sank after being pierced by aerial bombs.
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ACLU Sues City of Phoenix to Stop Sweeps of Homeless Camp
The ACLU of Arizona says it is suing the city of Phoenix in order to block resumed sweeps of a huge homeless encampment downtown.
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Biden Pledges New Commitments, Respect for Tribal Nations
President Joe Biden on Wednesday pledged to give Native Americans a stronger voice in federal affairs, promising at the first in-person summit on tribal affairs in six years that he would foster respect in government decision-making.



















