Twenty days later, Ortiz again threatened to shoot the incoming "fraudulent (ly) elected" president in a complaint delivered to the Evo A. DeConcini courthouse in Tucson on Nov. 25, 2024. He said he earned an expert badge for marksmanship during his time with the Marines, the court documents read.
Many of President Donald Trump's executive orders and administration policies will directly affect on Arizonans' lives. Here's a rundown of Week 1.
President Donald Trump's administration ordered a temporary freeze on federal grants and loans, sparking widespread confusion among Arizona companies, agencies, and other recipients of federal dollars.
Newly inaugurated President Donald Trump plans executive action that could deepen climate change's impact on Arizona.
Several states, including Arizona, are challenging President Donald Trump's executive order that would end birthright citizenship.
Arizona is joining with other states to sue President Donald Trump over his sweeping federal grant freeze that is set to go into effect Tuesday evening, according to the Attorney General’s Office.
Phoenix Union High School District moves ... attack on the U.S. Capitol learned of their pardons from President Donald Trump, those with Arizona ties professed their gratitude, and one ― who ...
Justice Department case against Phoenix could be on hold The ... U.S. Capitol learned of their pardons from President Donald Trump, those with Arizona ties professed their gratitude, and one ...
The Phoenix Union High School District declared itself on Friday a "safe zone" for all students "regardless of citizenship status."
The Trump administration ordered a halt to most federal spending on social services, prompting quick lawsuits.
Trump’s second term will have an outsized impact on Arizona, a border state and presidential battleground that was at the heart of Trump’s attempt to overturn the 2020 election and then elected him decisively four years later. Trump is in a more powerful position than he was on Inauguration Day in 2017, political watchers say.
President Donald Trump ran hard on the issue of immigration, and on Jan. 20, he announced several executive actions that are focused on those campaign promises. Now, Arizona leaders are reacting to what the President has announced.