By: Brian Garrido Throughout Arizona and other parts of the country, south of the border street food is as much an American staple as macaroni and cheese, hot dogs, and apple pie. In addition to tacos ubiquity, there is the
By James Ulrich | Cronkite News (Scottsdale, AZ) – In addition to the presidential election, Arizona may have another important decision to make on the ballot come November. This one might set a new minimum wage for the state. Two organizations have launched
By Francisco Romero. – Hopes of another championship title is on the horizon for the WNBA Phoenix Mercury as they began training camp for the 2016 season at Talking Stick Resort Arena on Monday. And why not, the Mercury have
The DAS Foundation is a nonprofit organization that distinguishes itself by providing local entrepreneurs the education and tools to develop a business plan. The foundation is devoted to providing the financial support for entrepreneurs who want to start, or grow,
The City of Tucson Parks and Recreation Department, in partnership with the American Red Cross Aquatics Centennial Program, will offer $2 summer swim lessons for children ages 6 months to 17 years. Participants must be among the first 1,400 registered
(Scottsdale, AZ) – Arizona and Mexico are moving forward and forging closer ties, despite heated presidential campaign rhetoric, according to some leading business and Republican leaders in the state. Some leaders in Arizona, known for anti-Mexican immigrant legislation, are challenging billionaire
(Phoenix, AZ) — Phoenix Mayor Greg Stanton hosted an “Engaging Tomorrow’s Youth Today” breakfast for more than 120 business leaders to learn about youth employment opportunities and how they can partner with the City of Phoenix to provide summer internships
By: Danika Worthington Cronkite News (Washington, DC) – Congressional Democrats and voting-rights activists Thursday described Arizona as “ground zero” for voter suppression, what they said was one of the results of the Supreme Court’s 2013 “gutting” of the Voting Rights Act.
(Washington, DC) – At least 19 tribal schools in Arizona went four years or more without the inspections that are supposed to be performed every year by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, according to a recent Government Accountability Office audit. A
By: Lorin McLain It’s no wonder the New York primaries mattered more this year than previous election cycles. After Tuesday night’s blowout by the GOP and Democratic frontrunners, both say their paths to victory are pretty much guaranteed. Donald Trump
