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This week's most outstanding quips, gibes and utterances from Arizona's political scene.

This week's most outstanding quips, gibes and utterances from Arizona's political scene

Pancho Villa’s attack on Columbus, New Mexico, in the early morning hours of March 9, 1916, set in motion a huge mobilization of the U.S. Army and the National Guard. By July 31, almost 111,000 guardsmen were on the border and an additional 40,000 awaited orders in mobilization camps around the country.

Sharlot Hall got involved in national politics on a couple of occasions, and one, a 1925 trip to Washington D.C. as an elector for Calvin Coolidge, eventually underlined what she called her natural outlaw spirit.

Hundreds of protesters gathered at the Arizona State Capitol Feb. 24, to ask Gov. Jan Brewer to veto the recently passed "religious freedom" bill SB1062.

Here is a sampling of other notable bills and resolutions introduced so far in the 2014 legislative session:   HB2192: Unlawful use; public resources; offense Sponsor:  Rep. Carl Seel Establishes the crime of unlawful use of public resources for a ...

The most outstanding quips, gibes and utterances from Arizona's political scene this week.

This week’s most outstanding political quips, gibes and utterances.

In its entirety, the Vietnam War Veterans Memorial at Wesley Bolin Plaza features 10 columns of black granite engraved with the names of Arizonans killed or reported missing in action in Vietnam.

This year's most outstanding quips, gibes and utterances from Arizona's political scene.