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Recent Articles from Arizona Capitol Times Staff
Q&A with Emily Anne Gullickson
For the third in its new series of video interviews with movers and shakers from the world of Arizona politics, the Arizona Capitol Times sat down (virtually) with Emily Anne... […]
Q&A with Stephanie Parra
This second edition of the Arizona Capitol Times’ video Q&A feature is an interview with Stephanie Parra, executive director of ALL in Education. Parra spent three years as the government... […]
Q&A with Will Humble
The pandemic has brought changes to our way of life in so many ways, and for the Arizona Capitol Times, we had to suspend our weekly Q&A, a feature to... […]
The Breakdown: A sine die surprise
The Arizona Legislature is officially done, and what a weird session it's been.
Gov. Doug Ducey’s live town hall
Gov. Doug Ducey is holding a town hall at 6 p.m. tonight to give updates on the state's response to COVID-19.
In their words: Carol Springer
Carol Springer was a proud member of Arizona’s “Fab Five” – the five women elected in 1998 to the state’s top five political offices.
The Breakdown: Coronavirus edition
Lawmakers shut down public access to the House and Senate galleries and may shut down the two chambers entirely to prevent the spread of coronavirus.
The Breakdown: Chaos… chaos everywhere
Republican lawmakers set out to curb voter power by introducing several bills to weaken citizen initiatives. But if all of them pass, opponents predict chaos.
The Breakdown: Walking a fine line
When do you ignore an offensive comment or unwelcome advance, and when do you speak up about it?
Fate of most 2020 bills met at Legislature’s deadline
Silent death has come for about two-thirds of the 1,842 bills and resolutions introduced this year in the Legislature.
The Breakdown: What a week
Migrants rights advocates started the week terrified that Republicans would try to ram through an attempt to enshrine a ban on sanctuary cities in the state constitution ahead of a presidential rally.
The Breakdown: Meanwhile, in corporate America
If the state lawmakers at the center of two ongoing scandals had been corporate employees, they would have been fired or disciplined immediately after news about them broke, corporate sources say.
