Howard Fischer
Capitol Media Services-
Mexico is not dropping its lawsuit against five Arizona gun dealers despite a U.S. Supreme Court ruling tossing a similar case against gun manufacturers. -
Aided by survivors -- and with police and private security nearby -- members of the Jewish Historical Society and state and local officials broke ground on a museum that they hope will become a destination for students to learn about the Holocaust. -
Gov. Katie Hobbs said Wednesday she is reviewing the activities of federal immigration officials who impersonated utility workers in their search for people not here legally. -
State lawmakers gave final approval Wednesday to a controversial measure that would allow students and parents to sue teachers personally over what they contend are antisemitic statements and actions in the classroom. -
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Saying things are about to change, attorneys for the state want a judge to delay deciding whether a rule by the Department of Agriculture requiring eggs from cage-free hens is legal. -
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A Mohave County supervisor is renewing his bid to trim the legal rights of Attorney General Kris Mayes. -
Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs brought nearly a dozen hospital officials to the Capitol Thursday as part of a public relations effort to quash cuts to Medicaid approved by the Republican-controlled U.S. House. Hobbs is in Yuma today. -
In a debate Thursday, Daniel Butierez and Jorge Rivas who seek to become the GOP nominee for the special election this year to replace Democrat Raul Grijalva who died in March, both proclaimed themselves to be supporters of the president's efforts to raise tariffs.
