Why States Like Arizona Are Seeing a Bigger Push to Reopen Than Others
A University of Arizona professor says differing opinions on COVID-19 often come down to personal experiences and an urban vs. rural divide.
A University of Arizona professor says differing opinions on COVID-19 often come down to personal experiences and an urban vs. rural divide.
"I don't think we'll have to pressure him" on immigration reform, she said. "We're not taking any vote for granted. We have to compete for Latino voters", he said.
The student activists are learning how to virtually reach people in their personal social networks and get them civically involved.
Pleas for help have gone largely unanswered thus far, even though a lack of action could lead to steep cuts in state and local services such as education, housing, and health programs
Lawmakers have hundreds of bills to vote on, but one issue not being considered is expanding mail-in voting during a national health emergency.
Arizonans can enter their address on the Gun Sense Voter website to learn which gun safety advocates will appear on their ballot.
President Nez said part of the $8 billion Congress has allocated for tribes is wrongly going to for-profit Alaska Native Corporations.
Arizona Republicans received fewer donations than Democrats for the first time in more than 20 years.
The head of the Arizona Republican Party said healthcare workers opposing efforts to reopen the state’s economy were “propaganda.”
The rallies follow President Trump's urgings that states should reopen businesses as soon as possible, despite lack of widespread coronavirus testing.