Finding agreement from diverse interests can seem near impossible these days.

As the sponsor of Senate Bill 1117, which would make important changes in state law to solve the Valley and state’s housing supply crises, I have spent the past 18 months hearing from a range of stakeholders concerning the causes of this crisis.

As the holiday season sets into motion a barrage of spending on gifts, festivities and travel, many hardworking citizens within Arizona are finding themselves struggling to pay for basic necessities in the face of crippling inflation.

As a 29-year resident of Gilbert, and a retired educator who has closely followed politics in the town of Gilbert, I want to express my concern about having Laurin Hendrix represent our town in the Legislature.

My husband and I have four daughters, ages four to sixteen. All six of us live in a small, three-bedroom apartment in Gilbert. And we’re worried that we’ll soon be homeless.

The average sale price of a single-family house in Gilbert has increased 69% in two years and while home prices likely will continue to rise, mortgage rates and an apparent cooling in demand may spell trouble ahead for sellers, a leading Valley housing analyst said last week.

This month, Gilbert voters will have the opportunity to invest in safer, more efficient roads and infrastructure. 

John McCain would be ashamed of some things going on at the Arizona Legislature – actions being taken in the name of addressing alleged election fraud.

How many Arizonans like the idea of one billionaire family manipulating the way Arizona county election offices operate? 

It was Tuesday afternoon and work got too heavy. A break was called for, mindless diversion. My thoughts turned to an old favorite: A matinee movie. Ninety minutes of popcorn, soda and cinema. This sounded like exactly the ticket.

Every week, the United States meets another COVID milestone, for example registering more COVID-19 cases in a single day than ever before in the early parts of January. With the hope of a new start at a new year, it seems clear that the coronavirus has also made a new year’s resolution to pe…

As we stare 2021 in the face, here’s hoping that our elected leaders take a stand against one of the most serious public health threats currently facing the state of Arizona.

“They’re uncomfortable to wear.” “There’s no real evidence they work.” “The government has no right to make me wear one.”

Statewide statistics published June 30 by the state Department of Child Safety should make everyone concerned.