Arizona Capitol Times Your Inside Source for Arizona Government, Politics and Business

Ask any prosecutor what their favorite kinds of cases are, and you’d likely get a similar answer: public corruption.

The owners of Turf Paradise won't challenge a new law that is designed to provide some financial help for Arizona Downs.

In a unanimous ruling Tuesday, the justices said that Hector Sebastion Nuñez-Diaz never would have entered into a plea deal on a drug charge had he been informed it would result in his automatic removal from this country.

The Arizona Senate fired a former Democratic policy advisor because she complained that she was being paid less because of her race and gender, a federal court ruled Friday evening.

Through 10 years and six different Senate presidents, longtime Senate Chief of Staff Wendy Baldo has managed logistics, provided policy advice and wrangled nearly 100 employees and 30 senators.

Customers of the state's largest electric company are apparently stuck with the bills they're getting now, at least for the foreseeable future.

The Arizona Attorney General’s Office won’t pursue charges against Todd Clodfelter after election officials alleged the former state representative violated a law barring former lawmakers from lobbying for one year after they leave office.

A company that hopes to be the largest marijuana operation in Arizona, if not the nation, is expanding its holdings ahead of what is likely to be an expensive ballot fight to legalize the drug for recreational purposes.

Arizona transportation officials say they're not sharing your driver's license photo with federal agencies, a practice that apparently is occurring in other states.

Arizona kicked off the holiday weekend with a fight with Nike that put the governor in the national spotlight. Was that the intent all along, and what might that signal for Gov. Doug Ducey’s future plans?