Dear Senator Kyl, as a former supporter of yours, I would like to share my observations of your performance over the past few years, especially during the current session. First, you must feel good in being part of a Senate caucus that has blocked every initiative of our president. Does that mean he had absolutely no good programs, including many that were originally Republican ideas? Your position on leading the opposition to the ratification of the START treaty is astounding and most disappointing -- especially since former President George H.W. Bush and every Republican secretary of state support the ratification.  This week you spoke out against the leadership keeping the Senate in session up to Christmas. Your logic is almost laughable. Do you realize that millions of citizens who are fortunate enough to have jobs, will be working up to and on Christmas?

For the last eleven years, I have been honored to represent the people of Arizona in the United States Senate. I have worked hard, and that hard work has made a difference.

Republican Jon Kyl is scheduled to make a campaign appearance for his friend, fellow senator from Arizona, and presidential hopeful John McCain on Friday, Jan. 25.

A member of U.S. Sen. Jon Kyl's staff will meet with the Arizona Republican's constituents 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. March 16 at the Mesa Active Adult Center, 247 N. Macdonald, and 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. March 16 at the Red Mountain Active Adult Center, 7550 Adobe Street, Mesa.

Sen. Jon Kyl is seeking to become the Senate minority whip, the No. 2 leadership position among Senate Republicans.

The Scottsdale Area Chamber of Commerce on Friday evening will honor six volunteers for their leadership, including Sen. Jon Kyl.

Sen. Jon Kyl’s double-digit lead in the race for his U.S. Senate seat might be evaporating as voters become increasingly undecided, according to a poll released Wednesday.

TUCSON — U.S. Senate candidates Jon Kyl and Jim Pederson hammered their positions on immigration and war as the second of their three televised debates moved to southern Arizona on Wednesday.

A rich Phoenix Democrat thinks he has picked the right political time to upset a respected Republican incumbent in the race for the U.S. Senate.

A rich Phoenix Democrat thinks he has picked the right political time to upset a respected Republican incumbent in the race for the U.S. Senate.

Sen. Jon Kyl, who had been comfortable working behind the scenes during his 20-year political career in Arizona, has emerged this year as a chief spokesman for the Republicans. Consider the screen time he’s garnered following an overnight stay at Camp David, Md., as a guest of President Bush on Jan. 12

Sen. Jon Kyl said Thursday he did not intend to deceive the U.S. Supreme Court by submitting a fabricated discussion into the Congressional Record.

Arizona’s U.S. Sen. Jon Kyl is in demand.