Workers concerned about their wages and benefits, work environment, staffing, and the care of animals inside the stores of Phoenix-based PetSmart are increasing their pressure for change.
Lectric eBikes claims it’s the fastest-growing e-bike company in the country and, based in Phoenix, is part of a growing hub for electric vehicle development. It expects to sell 170,000 bikes in 2022.
The new Phoenix police chief, Michael Sullivan, is faced with a department in turmoil and under scrutiny.
The Guadalupe Town Council voted on September 8 to allow medical and recreational dispensaries to open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The Mint Cannabis dispensary in Guadalupe will become the first to open around the clock when the new zoning amendment takes effect in mid October.
Activists critical of the Phoenix Police Department rallied with a band outside the agency on Monday to celebrate the departure of Chief Jeri Williams.
Katie Hobbs, the Democratic nominee for governor, again demurred an olive branch from the Citizens Clean Elections Commission and made it official on Sunday: She will not debate Kari Lake, the Republican nominee and former TV news anchor.
Cannabis workers gathered outside a Chandler dispensary on Thursday to protest the Labor Day firing of multiple workers.
A judge issued an injunction Friday to temporarily block Arizona’s new police filming ban from taking effect.
Big Red of the Arizona Cardinals ranked as one of the best mascots in the league in a recent survey of NFL fans.
The Citizens Clean Elections Commission on Thursday formally dismissed a proposal from Katie Hobbs to change the format of a debate with Kari Lake in Arizona’s gubernatorial race and gave her a week to reconsider.
The Tempe veteran behind Jefro’s Botanicals talks about how he created the CBD creams, their impact and how he helps other veterans.
To commemorate Labor Day, Phoenix New Times spoke with four union leaders and rank-and-file workers – from teachers to dispensary workers – about the victories and struggles of the past year, and the labor movement in Arizona.
As Arizona faces legal challenges over a new law that strips away individuals’ rights to record the police, Apache Junction is being sued over its arrest and prosecution of a man who filmed officers last year.
Maricopa County wants to hire up to 2,500 temporary workers ahead of the November election, from poll workers to ballot processors, clerks, drivers, and people to staff a call center.
To commemorate Labor Day, Phoenix New Times spoke with four union leaders and rank-and-file workers – from teachers to dispensary workers – about the victories and struggles of the past year, and the labor movement in Arizona.
To commemorate Labor Day, Phoenix New Times spoke with four union leaders and rank-and-file workers – from teachers to dispensary workers – about the victories and struggles of the past year, and the labor movement in Arizona.
To commemorate Labor Day, Phoenix New Times spoke with four union leaders and rank-and-file workers – from teachers to dispensary workers – about the victories and struggles of the past year, and the labor movement in Arizona.
It’s the most recent move County Attorney Rachel Mitchell has touted as evidence that she is “cracking down on crime.”
The woman alleged that her Lyft driver sexually assaulted her in Phoenix. Now, she’s taking the rideshare behemoth to court.
For better or worse, general election debates have become an American tradition. Why are Arizona politicians ducking out now?
A brief guide to cannabis from buds to bowl. It’s good to know exactly what part of the plant you are enjoying.
On Wednesday, the city of Phoenix is set to approve the employment contract for its next police chief, Michael Sullivan, who has worked for the last three years with the Baltimore Police Department.
