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Team Trump’s Desperate New Attack Plan on Harris in Swing States
A pro-Donald Trump super PAC is preparing a $100 million dollar ad campaign hoping to smear Vice President Kamala Harris as a left-wing “lunatic” to voters in swing states. MAGA Inc., a super PAC that has previously been used to financially buoy the Trump campaign as its candidate hemorrhaged funds across his legal battles, will launch a series of ads targeting Harris, according to a memo obtained by Politico on Monday. The ads will paint Harris as a “soft-on-crime radical who is too dangerous for the White House,” according to David Lee and Chris Grant, MAGA Inc.’s top political strategists....
Harris campaign ID requirement at Arizona rally draws calls of hypocrisy
Attendees were required to show an ID last week at a rally in Phoenix, Arizona, for Vice President Kamala Harris and her running mate, Gov. Tim Walz (D-MN), in order to gain admission into the event. The Harris campaign sent an email Thursday announcing details of the rally, such as the location, Desert Diamond Arena, […]
Terros Health and Lifewell Merge to Amplify Mental Health Services in Phoenix
In Phoenix's mental health landscape, Terros Health and Lifewell, are coming together in a merger that aims to strengthen their services and reach within the community. With both non-profits already known for their efforts in championing mental health, their consolidation is seen as a significant stride toward enhancing access to critical care for individuals in need. Individually, they've carved distinct paths in outpatient and residential treatment spaces, but together, they're poised to deliver an even more robust continuum of care to clients across the Phoenix area.
Parts of metro Phoenix greeted by surprise morning rain on Tuesday
PHOENIX — Rain wasn’t in the forecast in metro Phoenix on Tuesday, but some parts of the Valley saw morning showers. The isolated showers began around 10:30 a.m. as measurable rain fell from Goodyear to Scottsdale and various locations in between. A gauge near Grand Canyon University in...
Phoenix Police Under Fire, Rising Fatal Shootings Amid Findings of Civil Rights Violations
The Phoenix Police Department, grappling with recent Department of Justice findings of civil rights violations, continues to face scrutiny as the number of civilians fatally shot by officers this year has climbed to nine. According to the Phoenix New Times, if this rate persists, 2024 will surpass previous years' fatal police shootings, including 12 in 2023 and 10 in 2022.
This Diamondbacks player could lead them back to the World Series
The Arizona Diamondbacks are currently 67-53 and sit in first place in the National League wild-card race. There are so many teams (including two others from their division) that are fighting for a spot in the postseason that this race may come down to the final stretch.Up until this point, the Diamondbacks have had an up-and-down season. From the start of the season to June, they had a 41-43 record. However, since the start of July they have turned it up a notch, going 26-10 since then.One of the reasons why the Diamondbacks have been able to turn their season...
Phoenix has broken a heat record. It's on track to break another
Earlier this week, Phoenix broke a heat record for most consecutive days of 100-plus degree temperatures, and the streak is expected to continue if the forecast holds. The previous record was set in 1993. Ted Whittock with the National Weather Service in Phoenix says another heat record is in sight.
Motorists Warned of Wild Burros Near SR 95 in Lake Havasu City, BLM Takes Action for Public and Animal Safety
Lake Havasu City officials are sounding the alarm for motorists to stay vigilant on SR 95, where wandering wild burros pose a hazard. The advice comes as a measure to prevent collisions between drivers and the animals, who often venture near or onto the road in search of sustenance or respite from the heat. With the burros being most active at night, the risk is higher during these hours for those traveling through open desert areas adjacent to the highway. Commuters are advised against stopping to feed the burros, as it only encourages them to frequent the roads, potentially endangering both the animals and motorists.
Lake Havasu City Issues Reminder: Political Signs Must Be Removed Within 15 Days Post-Election
Time's ticking for political candidates and Lake Havasu City residents who've displayed their election fervor via yard signs, as the city reminds all that signs must be promptly removed post-election. The city ordinance specifies a fifteen-day grace period following any election for the removal of political signs, with an imminent deadline of August 14, 2024, for those related to the latest primary elections.
Awarding-winning Gilbert artist opens Mesa gallery
Award-winning Gilbert dollmaker and artist Meri Wiley has realized a dream in downtown Mesa, where she is opening a gallery after hosting art events in her home for over two decades. Wiley and her younger sister, Jen, are opening a gallery on Main Street named after “the cARTel,” an art...
Missing Arizona woman found, taken to hospital for injuries
PINAL COUNTY, Ariz. — A hiker who went missing in Gold Canyon yesterday has been located and transported to a hospital. The Pinal County Sheriff's Office said the 60-year-old woman set out for a hike along the Cloudview trail in Gold Canyon on Monday at about 5 a.m. and did not return. Her car was found parked near the trailhead and PCSO launched a search for the overdue hiker.
Hobbs calls for special audit after Horne loses millions in funding for needy schools
Gov. Katie Hobbs and legislative Democrats are calling for a special audit of some of the Arizona Department of Education’s allocations after the department lost $29 million in federal school funding because the money wasn’t spent before the deadline to use it. “I commend the members of the state legislature who are demanding accountability and […]
Most Arizonans pay this much for electricity, poll shows. Is your bill too high?
A recent unofficial poll from The Arizona Republic asked residents how high their energy bill gets during the peak of Arizona's scorching summer heat. The summer heat typically takes a toll on Arizonan's wallets with energy bill prices soaring up along with temperatures. According to a recent analysis by Texas Energy Ratings, an energy provider comparison website, Arizonans were expected to pay about an extra $100 on their monthly bill on average this summer, a sum nearly three times as...
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