(Featured Photo: Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton addresses a crowd in Phoenix on March 21, 2016. (Photo by Ben Moffat/Cronkite News) Right: Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump addressed a crowd in Fountain Hills on March 19, 2016. (Photo by Miguel Otárola/Cronkite
Several Arizona officials said they expect to be on the campaign trail hitting parades and other events over Labor Day weekend, the traditional start of the campaign season. (Featured Photo by Robert Couse-Baker/Creative Commons) By Jessica Suerth | Cronkite News (Washington, DC) – Fresh off
PHOENIX – La Presidenta del Partido Demócrata de Arizona, Alexis Tameron censura al liderazgo del Partido Republicano de Arizona después de realizar un ataque político vergonzoso contra la Congresista de Arizona y Candidata al Senado de EE.UU. Ann Kirkpatrick. “Estoy atónita
(Phoenix, AZ) – Después de darle la pelea más difícil de su vida Joe Arpaio, alguacil del condado Maricopa en el 2012, Paul Penzone regresa para terminar lo que empezó. El candidato a la oficina del alguacil del Condado Maricopa lanzará
Alejandra Campos, 23, a native of Somerton, Arizona, has never registered to vote. Campos does not believe in the political system. She says politicians only make promises. (Featured Photo by Roman Knertser/News21) By Alejandra Armstrong, Sami Edge, Courtney Columbus and
A group of millennials take a selfie in front of Cloud Gate, commonly known as “The Bean,” in downtown Chicago. (Featured Photo by Elizabeth Campbell/News21) By Elizabeth Campbell, Natalie Griffin and Amber Reece | News21 (Phoenix, AZ) – Millennials get a bad
Several dozen protesters took to the streets of downtown Phoenix on Monday to demand the arrest of Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio. (Featured Photo by Brian Fore/Cronkite News) By Andres Guerra Luz, Brian Fore and Katie Bieri | Cronkite News
By Lorin McLain A federal judge is recommending Sheriff Joe Arpaio and three of his aides to be prosecuted for criminal contempt of court. The decision last week brings Arpaio’s racial profile case going back several years to a new
(Featured Photo: iStock) By Socorro Carrillo Cronkite News (Phoenix, AZ) — Just one letter – “x”– has spurred death threats, sparked arguments and reverberated throughout a community. Latinx. Lateen-eks. The “x” marks the intersection where masculine and feminine are dropped in the
Khizr Khan, a Pakistani immigrant who spoke out at the Democratic National Convention against GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump, said he did so to honor his son’s memory. (Photo by Wafa Shahid/Cronkite News) By Emily Zentner | Cronkite News WASHINGTON
