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David and Gail Evans filled their house with a dozen red, white and blue balloons, and twice as many friends and neighbors to watch the Republican presidential candidates debate on television Tuesday night.
A nonprofit group wants to bulldoze run-down apartments on SkySong’s southern border and replace them with 3-story townhomes, some of which would be set aside for residents living below the median income.
As Eric Griego prepared to retire from the military service with a 100 percent disability, one of his main concerns for his family was not knowing where they were going to live.
On Tuesday, Feb. 28 support the Chandler Center for the Arts by eating breakfast, lunch or dinner out. Through the “Eat Your Art Out” campaign, participating restaurants will help fund programs at the arts center by donating a percentage of the day’s proceeds.
Hoping to kill new restrictions, the state’s largest business organization is crafting a policy calling for legalizing the status of 10 million or more people who have crossed into this country illegally.
The Gilbert Historical Society has endorsed an attempt to save the former Higley area general store and post office building.
Tom Horne may be Arizona’s top elected official for education, but Gov. Janet Napolitano is receiving more deference these days from groups representing teachers and school boards.
Sheriff’s deputies have attempted to question the creators of a legal defense fund for indicted Maricopa County Supervisor Don Stapley, asking them whether they were promised anything in return, the Tribune has learned.
Senate leaders and the top two lawmakers on the Judiciary Committee speak with members of the media Wednesday after a White House meeting with President Bush to discuss the second vacancy on the Supreme Court.
Hispanic leaders are set to gather Thursday morning to show support for a Phoenix City Councilman wrested to the ground and handcuffed by a Phoenix police officer last week.
State senators voted Thursday to let themselves take jobs as lobbyists the moment they quit or don't get re-elected.
Jim Danowski has been living with multiple sclerosis for more than 30 years, with good days and not-so-good days.
Former President Bill Clinton served as the headliner at a fundraiser for U.S. Senate candidate Jim Pederson on Thursday, underscoring the national attention that the race is attracting.
Former President Bill Clinton served as the headliner at a fundraiser for U.S. Senate candidate Jim Pederson on Thursday, underscoring the national attention that the race is attracting.
November 19, 2004
WASHINGTON - Chief Justice-nominee John Roberts, his confirmation secure, picked up support from fractured Senate Democrats Wednesday as President Bush met lawmakers to discuss a second, probably more contentious, vacancy on the Supreme Court.
Arizona companies won’t be forced to provide more help to the state to crack down on those who don’t pay their child support.
The elected board and chief of the Apache Junction Fire District need to answer some tough questions about why its employees are not happy.
Supporters of Monsignor Dale Fushek, former pastor of St. Timothy Catholic Community in Mesa, are trying to raise $100,000 within two weeks for the priest’s legal defense.
Supporters of proposals to hike Scottsdale sales taxes to fund expansion of the city’s McDowell Sonoran Preserve and public safety improvements have organized a political action committee.
A timeworn church tradition each fall is the holiday bazaar and boutique, showcasing church members’ handicrafts. Sales generate funds to support special ministries and causes typically identified by women’s fellowships who organize the sales.
Scottsdale officials say they’ll work to make good on promises to more than 300 homeowners about the benefits of living in the city’s first designated historic neighborhoods.
Scottsdale officials say they’ll work to make good on promises to more than 300 homeowners about the benefits of living in the city’s first designated historic neighborhoods.
Eleven days ago, Mike Myers saw the darker side of humanity when the three-wheeled scooter the multiple sclerosis patient used to haul groceries was stolen from his Mesa home.
Some nights, the cramps in Tina Wendelschafer's left leg wake her in the dead of night.
Guest commentary by Phil Kerpen
By Mark Heller, Tribune
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
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