The idea to extend light rail to the State Capitol has occupied the dusty shelves of bureaucratic transit plans for ages.  Phoenix first floated it in their 2000 “Transit 2000” plan, their 2015 Transportation 2050 initiative, and the concept has taken up space in...

Freedom-loving, car-driving residents of Arizona have long been fighting the constricting “road diets” local government officials, city planners, and corrupt bureaucrats have pushed for years. Proponents of these diets claim that by tearing out perfectly good vehicle...

Taxpayer-funded resources should not be used to tilt the scales of any election. This isn’t a difficult concept to understand. So, when Arizona State University (ASU) and PBS were exposed for colluding to help Katie Hobbs in the 2022 governor’s race against Kari Lake,...

Entering year three of divided government, our expectations for the 2025 legislative session were admittedly not high. With Katie Hobbs occupying the governor’s office and demonstrating that her only skill set is setting new veto records of good public policy, it can...

Seven months into Trump’s return to office, the wreckage of the Biden administration continues to surface—especially in America’s transportation infrastructure. Previously, we highlighted the troubling impact of Pete Buttigieg’s tenure as Secretary of Transportation....

Arizonans just avoided a $2,800 tax hike. Trump’s One Big Beautiful Bill made the 2017 tax cuts permanent.

Since taking office, Katie Hobbs has proven that the people of Arizona are her lowest priority. And there are no signs that will change any time soon.

The Arizona DOE notified schools that they must confirm compliance with President Trump’s DEI directive. Have they all truly purged their DEI practices?

President Trump’s efforts to fight back against the left’s indcoctrination in our schools has been swift and bold, but we can’t stop there.

On the heels of their historic defeat, the Arizona Democratic Party appears to have become the standard bearer of political chaos

In 2022, Arizona voters narrowly approved Prop. 308, making Arizona the 24th state in the nation giving taxpayer-subsidized, in-state tuition rates to illegals