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We’re in the middle of the Arizona state legislative session in Phoenix, and the resemblances to Congress in Washington, D.C., are becoming undeniable.

We need a housing plan that works for all parties developing and constructing these homes and the people who need them, not just on a campaign flyer.

The river doesn't negotiate. It doesn't care about the compact, the seniority system, or the jobs. It delivers what the climate allows.

The following is the opinion and analysis of the writer:

With a little seed money, we can turn the city's electric bill into climate action.

🎧 In an era of alerts, feeds and endless scrolling, hosts Richard Kyte and Scott Rada explore autonomy, distraction and whether modern media quietly shapes character more than we realize.

It is a special kind of folly to make long-term predictions amid the fog of war. Nobody knows how Operation Epic Fury will end. But we can celebrate and condemn a few things already.

The resignation of Harvard economics professor and former university president Larry Summers was only the latest repercussion from the release of the Jeffrey Epstein files — the millions of documents gathered by federal prosecutors that Congress ordered the Department of Justice to release.

I recently came across a curious headline: "The retirement crisis no one warns you about: mattering." Few people leaving the workplace are prepared for losing a big part of their identity, according to the Wall Street Journal article. They long to "feel seen" in the next chapter of life.

We’re in the middle of the Arizona state legislative session in Phoenix, and the resemblances to Congress in Washington, D.C., are becoming undeniable.