The usually rote process was marred by President Donald Trump's conspiracy theories and a Republican attempt to thwart the outcome, but the result is now official.
And taxpayers will foot the bill.
The initiative makes Arizona the 13th state to allow recreational use.
Judge Susan Brnovich said no reasonable person would question her impartiality just because her husband already says they're guilty.
Two states are voting to permit medical marijuana. Four are voting for legalization.
Excessive force is certainly an issue. So is overcriminalization.
The cops seized Kevin McBride's $15,000 car because his girlfriend allegedly used it for a $25 marijuana sale.
The New York Times thinks so, but the data do not fit that hypothesis very well.
Kevin McBride argues that Arizona's civil forfeiture law is unconstitutional.
After a presidential pardon, Arizona's most notorious former sherrif is not a reformed man.
The trend means we should see declining daily deaths in the coming weeks.
Fitness centers across the state are turning up the resistance to lockdown orders.
Plus: The U.S. Supreme Court stops an execution at the last minute, a senator argues that you shouldn't get HBO GO for free, and more...
Joshua and Emily Killeen are suing Yavapai County, Arizona, for what they claim are unconstitutional restrictions on their ability to advertise their business and host events on their rural property.
It’s all about the revenue. Civil forfeiture brings in money, and lawmakers are more worried about their budgets than residents’ due process and property rights.
A uniform national response risks doing more harm than good in a nation that’s not uniform.
Right now, most licensing boards require that the majority of members be from the same licensed profession. It's not difficult to see how that leads to anti-competitive rules.
Scott Warren of No More Deaths was acquitted on two charges of harboring illegal immigrants.
"It's horrific. Men with badges and guns should not be acting this way."
Officer Marcos Rodriguez asked a woman to coffee after nearly hitting her. Then he showed up to her apartment in uniform.
Justices rule that invitations are expressive speech and businesses cannot be compelled to write messages they oppose.
Arpaio lost his re-election bid in 2016 and was later convicted of criminal contempt by a federal judge.
Schilling and Trump are alike in attacking immigrants for costing money, while seeking out business subsidies.
When the cops just want to reward you for "good driving behavior" by giving you a drink coupon, according to a Phoenix TV station.
Phillip Brailsford was acquitted of murder for a shooting captured on video that subsequently drew national outrage. Now he's getting paid for it.
Scott Warren is accused of harboring two undocumented immigrants after he gave them food, water, and a place to sleep.
"There is no situation in which this behavior is ever close to acceptable," said Phoenix Mayor Kate Gallego.
Warren faced up to 20 years in federal prison for providing humanitarian aid to two undocumented immigrants.
Plus: Amash says the "two-party system is hurting America," Zuckerberg gets deepfaked, Wonkette's lame defense of Harris, and more...
"My intent was to provide them with some basic humanitarian aid."
Nunchucks are technically protected by the Second Amendment.
America first? It really depends on what part of America you live in.
Director Penny Lane chronicles the rise of the Satanic Temple, a group that combines theatrical stunts with political activism.
Another victory for licensing reform in the Grand Canyon State.
Martinez faces allegations of courtroom shenanigans, leaking confidential information, and sexual harassment.
"Arizonans who have recently moved here will be able to put their skills to work faster and without all the red tape," says Gov. Doug Ducey.
When "somebody packs up that moving van in Chicago, Illinois, they don't lose their skills on the way to the state of Arizona," says Gov. Doug Ducey.
Q&A with the co-founder of Institute for Justice about immigration, his legal philosophy, his battles with Sheriff Joe Arpaio, and that tattoo.
The humanitarian aid workers with No More Deaths say that helping someone who is dying shouldn't be a punishable offense.
