OpinionSharpe to the Point: Broken Field
Does Jay Feely re-identifying as a Phoenix-Scottsdalian to run in CD-1 make him a carpetbagger?
Does Jay Feely re-identifying as a Phoenix-Scottsdalian to run in CD-1 make him a carpetbagger?
With this subtle, overdue apology to these traumatized women, we might even be saving a little piece of society’s soul.
In mid-February, Republican Karrin Taylor Robson announced that she had suspended her campaign for Arizona governor, leaving just Republican Congressmen David Schweikert and Andy Biggs, along with Democratic incumbent Katie Hobbs, on the field.
It’s nice when the world complies with my wishes – when people finally see things my way. It’s why I appreciated my editor asking if I wanted to dust off a tired past concept for this column: “New Year’s Resolutions for Other People.”
Arizona has a school superintendent problem. It’s not quite as big as the school superintendent problem they recently had in Des Moines, but we’ve definitely got one.
Democrats from elsewhere can engage in a fantasy of an America without a border, but it’s not something Democratic Arizona governors can afford, electorally or fiscally, to buy into.
According to data compiled by Harvard economists Roland Fryer and Tanaya Devi for the National Bureau of Economic Research, DOJ investigations and monitoring so remarkably change the way police do their job it leads to more crime.
If you’re playing along at home, Arizona AG Kris Mayes is filing a lawsuit, on average, every 4.8 days.
Another edition of “New Year’s Resolutions for Other People.”
I could see what’s coming: a challenge of Arizona’s November 5 election results by every losing candidate.
Some of the folks who’ve been telling us we can’t trust the results of our election system just won their primary races... so naturally, they’re challenging the results, right?
So, once again, the government can only offer more... nothing.
Like it or not, and even if the perceptions themselves are faulty, presidents get blamed for the economy – good or bad.
A Department of Justice investigation into the Phoenix Fire Department could mean a threat to public safety.
Does stopping people from crossing the border legally so that federal authorities can process a flood of people crossing illegally qualify as ironic or just stupid?