Hillary Clinton takes a selfie with supporters after a campaign rally on Monday, March 21, 2016, at Carl Hayden High School in Phoenix. (Photo by Ben Moffat/Cronkite News) By: Lorin McLain A Hillary Clinton supporter raises a peace sign during a
(Featured Photo: Alan Freed/Shutterstock.com) (Phoenix, AZ) – As John McCain clings to Donald Trump to save his 33-year political career, a new poll by Latino Decisions suggests that an overwhelming majority of Arizona Latinos won’t vote for McCain due to his
By Lorin McLain Donald Trump ended a pivotal day for his campaign in Phoenix by sticking to his plan to build a wall to keep out illegals, but hinting at a vaguely conciliatory partnership with Mexico to achieve it. The
State officials said no information was compromised after an attempted hack of the state’s voter registration database was discovered this summer. (Photo by Yuri Samoilov/Creative Commons) By Allie Bice | Cronkite News WASHINGTON – Arizona election officials said that “at no point” was
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
By Lorin McLain The hope of a “different” Donald Trump materializing in the remainder of the 2016 campaign appears as dim ever. The chances of the billionaire candidate toning down his off-the-cuff speaking strategy and doing what insiders have implored him
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
By Lorin McLain Hillary Clinton’s campaign is finally riding the support of a united Democratic party after getting Bernie Sanders on board. Sanders formally endorsed the presumed Democratic presidential nominee Tuesday morning at a rally in New Hampshire. The two
By: Lorin McLain The gloves are off between GOP candidates Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio as South Carolina had its turn to vote in the 2016 primary. Both candidates have mounted uncompromising attacks, lodging personal barbs labeling each other liars,
