Until the state’s new voting district maps are approved, the most powerful person in Arizona politics may be a spotlight-shy Chandler psychologist with ties to neither party. Can Erika Neuberg remain nonpartisan?
Over the last year, several high-profile national journalists were poached from their newsrooms by Substack, an electronic newsletter platform. The San Francisco-based startup wants to start making an impact on the local level.
A recent New York Times headline read, “Kyrsten Sinema is the key to President Biden’s agenda in Washington. Some Arizonans wish she weren’t.”
With its new abortion law, Arizona is exploiting people like Sophie under the pretext that it cares about defending their civil rights.
Arizona is on the short list for a sustainable, socially progressive metropolis envisioned by the former CEO of Walmart.
Phoenix Art Museum is all about innovation as it looks beyond the pandemic and seeks a new leader following director Tim Rodgers’ abrupt and unexpected departure.
Real estate agents are free to be themselves in today’s red-hot housing market. Out: gold blazers. In: face tats.
If a contentious law is upheld, certain abortions could land Arizona physicians in jail. But do its authors have something bigger in mind?
The average person ingests a credit card’s worth of microplastics every week. Gilbert-based materials science company Footprint aims to change that.
Are school-choice proponents using COVID to dismantle public schooling? Our columnist thinks so.
Historical landmarks are scant in Phoenix and recent demos raise a troubling question: What’s the impact if an owner neglected the property intentionally?
When the Census undercounted Arizona, it left our state’s Independent Redistricting Commission with fewer options to draw fair congressional districts.
Some misguided Americans imagine that the good ol’ boy system is in full effect in Arizona. Next year will prove them even more wrong.
Arizona’s burgeoning bitcoin industry raises environmental concerns.
Scottsdale’s Plant Solutions uses nature to ease workers back to their desks.
