Damages
The Arizona Court of Appeals reinstated a $30 million jury award to parents whose son was killed in a high-speed police chase in which he was not involved.
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Border Patrol Agent Testifies in Mexican Teen Shooting Trial
A former U.S. Border Patrol agent who shot a Mexican teen through an urban border fence in southern Arizona doesn’t remember much of the incident, he testified at his manslaughter trial Tuesday.
Read moreKyrsten Sinema Flips Arizona Senate Seat to Democrats
Kyrsten Sinema has won the U.S. Senate seat in Arizona, flipping it from Republican to the Democrats. Her opponent Martha McSally conceded on Monday after Sinema’s lead grew to 38,197 votes at 5 p.m., a 1.7 percent margin.
Read moreArizona Senate Race Still Undecided as Vote Count Continues
Democrat Kyrsten Sinema stretched her lead over Republican Martha McSally to just over 1 percent Friday in the undecided Arizona U.S. Senate race to replace retiring Sen. Jeff Flake, and a court battle continued over whether to count thousands of ballots.
Read moreDemocrat Sinema Takes Lead in Arizona for US Senate
Democrat Kyrsten Sinema has taken a slim lead over Republican Martha McSally — 9,610 votes out of 1.85 million ballots cast in Arizona’s Senate race — and the Republican Party sued the secretary of state to try to stop verification of ballots.
Read moreArizona GOP Sues to Limit Mail-In Ballots in US Senate Race
Republicans filed a lawsuit Wednesday night to challenge the way some Arizona counties count mail-in ballots as election officials began to slowly tally more than 600,000 outstanding votes in the narrow U.S. Senate race — a task that could take days.
Read moreRepublican Holds Slim Lead in Arizona Senate Race
With the U.S. Senate race between Congresswomen Kyrsten Sinema and Martha McSally still too close to call, Arizonans woke up this morning not knowing who their first woman senator will be.
Read moreArizona Voters Keep Governor, Reject Green-Energy Mandate
Arizona voters handily struck down a renewable energy initiative Tuesday and re-elected a Republican governor once seen as vulnerable.
Read moreJustices Find Age-Bias Law Covers Small State Employers
In the first decision of its new term, the Supreme Court agreed Tuesday with two Arizona firefighters who argued that a federal age-discrimination law applies to state and local government entities with less than 20 employees.
Read moreDemocrats Likely to Reclaim Tucson-Area House Seat
When U.S. Rep. Martha McSally decided to step down to seek retiring U.S. Sen. Jeff Flake’s seat, she left behind a vacuum that seems likely to be filled by a Democrat in a district that has flipped from Republicans to Democrats and back to Republicans since 2000.
Read moreIn Sunny Arizona, Fight Heats Up Over Solar Power
You might think there’s nothing to argue about in sunny Arizona when it comes to solar power. You’d be wrong.
Read moreArizona Voting
The Ninth Circuit affirmed Wednesday that an Arizona law prohibiting people other than family members from collecting other people’s early voting ballots is not unconstitutional.
Read moreArizona Senate Race Still a Toss-Up
With election day little more than a week away and 10 percent of voters still undecided, polls in Arizona’s Senate race show support teetering on a knife’s edge between Democrat Kyrsten Sinema and Republican Martha McSally.
Read moreArizona AG Brings Defamation Suit to Prop 127 Supporters
Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich is suing a group promoting Proposition 127, a clean energy ballot measure, claiming that the organization has defamed him in its attack ads.
Read moreArpaio Slaps NY Times With Libel Suit Over Op-Ed
Joe Arpaio, the controversial former Arizona sheriff and stalwart supporter of President Donald Trump, has sued The New York Times and a member of its editorial board on libel claims over an op-ed it published in August.
Read more‘Treason’ Allegation Marks Debate in Arizona US Senate Race
Republican candidate Martha McSally called her Democratic rival Kyrsten Sinema a “traitor” Monday night in the only debate between the two for Arizona’s open U.S. Senate seat.
Read moreNinth Circuit Considers Arizona Ballot Delivery Law
Attorneys for a Phoenix-area election volunteer and the state of Arizona faced off before the Ninth Circuit Wednesday over a state law restricting who can deliver ballots for people who can’t get out to vote.
Read moreFirefighter Case Leaves Justices Tangled in Age-Bias Law
The fate of age-discrimination claims against an Arizona fire department hangs in the balance after the Supreme Court spent a hearing Monday dissecting a statute’s use of the words “also means.”
Read more‘Look at Me’: Women Confront Flake on Kavanaugh Support
Emotions ran high in the U.S. Capitol Friday over the Supreme Court nomination of Brett Kavanaugh. Soon after Republican Sen. Jeff Flake announced he’d vote to confirm Kavanaugh, two women cornered him in an elevator as he headed back to the Senate Judiciary Committee.
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