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Recent Articles from The Associated Press
McCain: Arizona GOP censure may spur sixth run
U.S. Sen. John McCain says the Arizona Republican Party's censure of him over the weekend may just motivate him to run for a sixth term.
Arizona AG closes fraud investigation of Rep. Miranda
An investigation into whether an Arizona legislator and her husband committed election fraud during the lawmaker's 2012 campaign is over.
Arizona lobbyist gets community service, probation
An Arizona lobbyist who was targeted in a Fiesta Bowl corruption probe has been sentenced to 200 hours of community service and one year of unsupervised probation.
Scottsdale councilman to run for state House
A Scottsdale city councilman says he will run for the state House of Representatives this year.
Rep. Grijalva: No regrets over ranking 13th for missed votes
U.S. Rep. Raul Grijalva is on track to have one of the lowest attendance records in Congress.
Senate panels OKs sports ticket ban for lawmakers
An Arizona Senate panel has approved a proposal banning lawmakers from accepting free tickets to sporting events, concerts or other entertainment events.
Latino groups to launch massive voter registration
Fewer than half of adult Latino citizens voted in the 2012 presidential elections, according to the U.S. Census, and that has prompted two national Latino organizations to step up voter registration efforts this year, months ahead of the 2014 elections.
Arpaio raises $3.5 million in contributions
Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio raised $3.5 million in campaign contributions over the last year.
Homeland Security secretary visits Arizona border
Department of Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson took an aerial tour of the southern Arizona border on Wednesday.
Homeland Security secretary to visit Arizona border
Department of Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson plans a visit to Arizona a day after meeting with officials along the border in Texas.
Arizona not adding more medical marijuana uses
Arizona is again turning down proposals to expand the state's medical marijuana program.
Navajos recall long walk to voting rights
As a girl growing up on the Navajo Nation in the 1950s and '60s, LeNora Fulton remembers her parents making a major event out of voting.
