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The attorney who plagiarized passages from U.S. Supreme Court justices in her application for the Arizona Court of Appeals has withdrawn her name from consideration.
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Featured News
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Attorney who plagiarized U.S. justices withdraws application for state court
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Prosecutors’ honor questioned as criminal justice measures die
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Attorney who plagiarized U.S. justices revises application for court appointment
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Senate plans to start budget talks around Labor Day
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Attorney plagiarizes Supreme Court justices in quest to join Arizona Court of Appeals
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Lawmakers to explore how to get per diem increase after veto
legislature
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New horse racing law could lead to lawsuit
The owners of the state's largest race track are weighing whether to sue to block a new law about who is entitled to get televised signals for out-of-state races.
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Shawnna Bolick: A 2008 political awakening
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Ducey signs bill to make it more difficult for citizens to put measures on the ballot
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Ducey vetoes measure to limit sentencing enhancements
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Student Tuition Organizations scaled back
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Alma Hernandez: Happy to be ‘dragged’ into politics
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Question of revenge, fatigue surrounds final House vote
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Laws 2019: Feel free to swing your nunchucks but don’t text while driving
Az Government
education
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Ducey says voucher fix is high priority next year
Gov. Doug Ducey wants to expand Arizona’s voucher program to allow Native American students to spend public monies outside the state’s borders.
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Law or not, school voucher oversight in the works
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Hoffman’s early days in office calm compared to predecessors
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New era for Arizona’s English immersion students
Governor's Office
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Ducey vetoes measure to limit sentencing enhancements
Arizona prosecutors will keep their ability to stack charges against some criminal defendants to get an enhanced sentence.
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Sonora governor speaks out against Trump’s tariff threat
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Ducey prefers to educate parents on vaccinations, not force them
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Ducey draws line in sand on rainy-day fund
election 2018
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APS admits spending millions in 2014 election of energy regulators
The state’s largest electric utility admitted late Friday that it gave $10.7 million to organizations that spent heavily in the 2014 race for the Arizona Corporation Commission, which regulates energy companies.
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Local elected officials face fines for opposition of Prop. 127
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SOS reverses course on pursuing criminal charges for fake signatures
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Billionaire identified as source of $500K contribution to Ducey campaign
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Ducey silent on knowledge of campaign contribution
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Hobbs not inclined to play governor when Ducey’s away
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AG suggests measured words when making allegations of fraud in election
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Ducey extols spending on his re-election
