Flooding a suburban area with migrants poses serious public health and safety risks, and it signals to the rest of the world that our border is wide open.

More than a year later, the states with the most severe COVID restrictions are experiencing much slower economic recovery than those that fully reopened.

If Mayor Gallego and the other Phoenix City Council members really care about their citizens, they should make reducing crime their new “best practice.”

While it claims to do things that sound good on paper, make no mistake. The only group of people who stand to benefit from this dangerous bill is Democrats.

We have seen a lag in job recovery all across the country. Fortunately, some states—including Arizona—have moved in the right direction.

H.R. 842, also known as the PRO Act, would enact sweeping changes to the National Labor Relations Act. And it’s dangerous in 3 particular ways.

When government enjoys a surplus, they can either spend it, save it, or return it to taxpayers. Arizona has already checked off the first two options.

Flooding a suburban area with migrants poses serious public health and safety risks, and it signals to the rest of the world that our border is wide open.

More than a year later, the states with the most severe COVID restrictions are experiencing much slower economic recovery than those that fully reopened.

If Mayor Gallego and the other Phoenix City Council members really care about their citizens, they should make reducing crime their new “best practice.”

While it claims to do things that sound good on paper, make no mistake. The only group of people who stand to benefit from this dangerous bill is Democrats.

We have seen a lag in job recovery all across the country. Fortunately, some states—including Arizona—have moved in the right direction.

H.R. 842, also known as the PRO Act, would enact sweeping changes to the National Labor Relations Act. And it’s dangerous in 3 particular ways.

When government enjoys a surplus, they can either spend it, save it, or return it to taxpayers. Arizona has already checked off the first two options.