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In Spanish and English, the Senate pushed contentious immigration legislation over early procedural hurdles with deceptive ease on Tuesday as President Barack Obama insisted the “moment is now” to give 11 million immigrants in the United States illegally a chance at citizenship.
U.S. Senator
U.S. CONGRESS DISTRICT 5
Democratic candidate Jim Pederson, right, shakes hands with Arizona\'s Republican Senator Jon Kyl, left, while Libertarian candidate Richard Mack, center, watches just before their debate for Arizona\'s senator.
Oh, say can you see the flag in the classroom? You should see them by July 1, 2007. That’s when every Arizona public school, community college and university classroom must have an American flag, state senators decided on a 20-1 vote Thursday.
As the polls narrow in Arizona’s U.S. Senate race, the political showdown has drawn unexpected interest from national pundits and power brokers. On Jan. 23, two-term Republican incumbent Jon Kyl held a 29 percentage point lead against Democratic challenger Jim Pederson, according to a survey of registered voters conducted by Behavior Research Center, a Phoenix-based public opinion research firm.
As the polls narrow in Arizona’s U.S. Senate race, the political showdown has drawn unexpected interest from national pundits and power brokers. On Jan. 23, two-term Republican incumbent Jon Kyl held a 29 percentage point lead against Democratic challenger Jim Pederson, according to a survey of registered voters conducted by Behavior Research Center, a Phoenix-based public opinion research firm.
CLOSE RACE: The Senate race between Jim Pederson, shown with former President Bill Clinton, and Jon Kyl is drawing national attention.
Former state Sen. John Verkamp formally launched his wild card campaign for the U.S. Senate, saying the two major candidates have failed to address U.S. policy on Iraq and Iran.
Editor's Note: These letters to the editor have been sorted by topic by the Tribune editorial staff in an effort to allow readers to read varied opinions on the issues, candidates, and other circumstances surrounding the 2012 general election. These submissions are the opinions of the author, not the Tribune, and have not been edited for grammar or content.
The U.S. Senate voted Tuesday to confirm Andrew Hurwitz to the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, paving the way for Gov. Jan Brewer to make another pick to the Arizona Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON — Rebuffing challenges from a senior U.S. senator, the author of Arizona’s immigration law on Tuesday defended both the legality and the wisdom of his measure.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Former Surgeon General Richard Carmona jumped into the U.S. Senate race in Arizona on Thursday, giving Democrats a candidate with the kind of resume they believe will appeal to the state's moderate and independent voters.
Former Tucson City Councilman Rodney Glassman has won Arizona's Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate, and next faces a much tougher challenge against incumbent Sen. John McCain in November.
Democrats chose Glassman on Tuesday from a field of four relatively unknown candidates. Glassman, 32, was considered the front-runner after raising more than $1 million for the race, including $500,000 of his own fortune.
He faces an uphill fight against McCain, who easily won the GOP nomination after being challenged from the right.
Glassman has five degrees from the University of Arizona and served two years on the Tucson Council before resigning to run for Senate.
He touts as his accomplishments a first-of-its-kind ordinance requiring new businesses to use rainwater for at least half of their landscaping water.
TUCSON -- Tucson City Councilman Rodney Glassman has resigned to run for the U.S. Senate.
U.S. Sens. Jon Kyl and John McCain reintroduced legislation Tuesday to allow Resolution Copper Co. to develop an underground mine near Superior that could tap one of the largest deposits of copper ore ever discovered in North America.
Tribune coverage of the
Jim Pederson pumped $1.2 million of his own money into his U.S. Senate campaign this month, according to federal campaign finance reports.
July 9, 2004
Secretary of State-designate Condoleezza Rice is sworn in on Capitol Hill Tuesday prior to testifying before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing on her nomination.
WASHINGTON - A crackdown on illegal immigration will have to go forward without help from Congress, the Bush administration said Friday, asserting that an executive-branch-only approach is better than doing nothing.
MEXICO CITY - Mexico warned Thursday that the U.S. proposal to build miles of border fence will damage relations between the two countries. The Foreign Relations Department said it was "deeply worried" about the proposal, which is working its way through the Senate, adding it will "increase tension in border communities."
WASHINGTON - Scientists will begin testing in January whether they can stretch the nation's limited supply of an experimental bird-flu vaccine by pairing it with an immune-system booster.
Guest Commentary by Mike McClellan
Guest Commentary by Tom Patterson
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
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