Lessons from Adelita Grijalva’s recent victory in Arizona, which narrowed the GOP’s margin in the House to five

As the nation talks about the rise of political violence, a Republican official blatantly called for Representative Pramila Jayapal to be hanged.

Arizona voters are set to skew the numbers in the House of Representatives in a special election.

Lawyers accused the agents of causing “mayhem” among their clients.

Immigration officials detained Jose Hermilloso for over a week. He says their story of what happened is completely inaccurate.

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu confronted Republicans after being called to testify in a hearing on sanctuary cities.

Donald Trump tried to play 4-D chess with his funding freeze. It backfired.

Seven states passed ballot measures expanding or protecting the right to abortion. But with hostile law enforcement and Trump in office, that might not go as far as voters hope.

It’s a view that’s reinforced by right-wing social media. But Democrats are fighting hard—and the Madison Square Garden rally may have helped.

A proposition to expand the right to the procedure will be on the ballot in this critical swing state, and it could be a decisive boost for Kamala Harris.

In Arizona and Nevada, enthusiasm from Generation Z—or the lack thereof—could determine who wins the White House.

That might sound counterintuitive. But when people get to vote on single issues, they don’t always vote with their preferred candidate.

Catholic Community Services’ Casa Alitas was once a humble operation. But as the migrant crisis grew, so did the amount of federal money flowing to the Tucson shelter. Did that make it vulnerable to graft?

Arizona wants to keep Lonnie Allen Bassett locked up for good—despite a Supreme Court ruling that abolished mandatory life-without-parole sentences for juveniles.

Backing a 15-week ban would have been the “smart” play. Instead, he took the strategically dumbest position.

The court, which Republicans expanded in 2016 to add two conservative justices, has revived a draconian law from 1864—nearly a half-century before Arizona even became a state.

Can Ruben Gallego, an energetic Democrat with a working class background, defeat both MAGA celebrity Lake and independent Senator Kyrsten Sinema in Arizona?

From conservation to importing water from the Pacific, Democrats say they have all the answers to historic drought. The one thing no one wants to talk about: stopping the sprawl.

The Arizona senator believes she single-handedly saved the U.S. Senate.

Addiction recovery centers where alcohol is abundant. Hundreds of millions of dollars in Medicaid fraud. And countless people plucked off the street by strangers in vans—sometimes never to be seen again.