Politics
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Latino families hit worst by SNAP cuts in Arizona
A year after Congressional Republicans cut SNAP, Arizona’s Latino families are feeling it the most.
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Want to join a Party at the Polls in Arizona? Here’s what to know and where to go
Party at the Polls events are bringing music, food, games, and community gatherings to Arizona during early voting. Here are upcoming events and how to find one near you.
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JoAnna Mendoza spent 20 years in the Navy and Marines. Here’s how that’s informed her campaign
In the race for Arizona’s 6th Congressional District, JoAnna Mendoza makes the case that her dedication to fellow veterans sets her apart.
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Arizona’s Prop. 144 would require ID to vote by mail. Advocates say that could keep eligible voters home
As President Donald Trump’s administration targets political enemies and immigrants, voting rights advocates worry Proposition 144 could lead eligible voters, including naturalized citizens and members of mixed-status families, to sit out of elections.
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Jay Feely has AI industry backing. Now a $750K campaign wants him out
Guardrails Alliance is targeting the Republican nominee over his pro-data center platform and $600,000 in support from an AI industry super PAC.
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In Arizona’s tossup 6th District, Trump’s deportation surge is on the ballot
JoAnna Mendoza, a 20-year veteran, is pitching a strong border along with ICE accountability in Arizona’s 6th Congressional District.
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Exclusive: Nation’s largest Gen Z voter group endorses Hobbs, Mendoza
The Gen Z-led group plans to reach more than 35,000 Arizona students through phone banks, peer-to-peer outreach, and digital organizing efforts ahead of Election Day.
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Looking for an Oct. 17 No Kings event in Arizona? Here are options by county
Early voting has been underway in Arizona since Oct. 7. Here are No Kings: Vote Early events happening across the state on Saturday, Oct. 17.
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Where does Amish Shah stand on immigration issues?
Amish Shah, running in one of Arizona’s most competitive races, backs border resources and ICE funding, but says untrained agents put people at risk.
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Ciscomani’s new ad calls him bipartisan. His voting record tells a different story.
A look at Ciscomani’s votes on healthcare, food aid, immigration, and veterans as he fights to keep a toss-up seat shows he is less bipartisan than his ads suggest.
