Fitzgerald took a time-out from his duties to talk about his kinda-sorta retirement, strategies for exiting a party gracefully and plans not to run for Arizona Governor.
From sports to technology to that bullet train to Tucson we’ve always wanted, peer into the Valley’s collective future.
A glimpse of the goings on in Phoenix this fall.
Our editorial picks for local personalities and media consumables.
Arizona's new state climatologist eschews personal politics in favor of dispassionate dispatches.
From public servants to entrepreneurs, these 48 Phoenicians are raising the bar in the Valley and beyond.
Politics, the Pandemic and the Pulpit: Valley churches grapple with how – or if – to address COVID-19 in an increasingly political world
Lobbyists are all sleazy guys in suits, right? Not so, says Phoenix sports lobbyist Rana Lashgari.
Isabella Greenway was Arizona’s first congresswoman, a confidant of Eleanor Roosevelt and an entrepreneur who founded the Arizona Inn in Tucson.
Opinion columnist Jim Sharpe ruminates on the politics surrounding the Southern border.
Opinion columnist Jim Sharpe ruminates on U.S. Senate opponents Mark Kelly and Martha McSally.
Many think Kate Gallego has this month’s Phoenix mayoral showdown in the bag – and she might. But firefighter and fellow Democrat Daniel Valenzuela plans to make her work for it by roping in some Republicans.
Questions, Questions
Both locally and nationally, Election Day this month will be a bit of a snooze – but just give it a year. Buoyed by a passel of statewide races, midterm Congressional elections and an acrimonious, intraparty jousting match for U.S. Senate, the 2018 election cycle will be a real eye-opener.