In Arizona, Trump will need votes from center-right voters who don’t like him. So, why is Andy Biggs saying they are as big of a problem as socialists?
Monthly Archives: February 2020
What Russian interference in our elections is really about
Sanders was recently briefed by the FBI on Russian activities favorable to his campaign. This should broaden, and sharpen, the perspective on what the Russians are really trying to accomplish. It isn’t all, or even mostly, about Trump. Or Sanders.
Let community colleges offer four-year degrees
Of all the bills making their way through the Legislature, this one has the most potential to improve the trajectory of the state.
The case for appointed Corporation Commissioners
Appointees with relevant expertise will provide better oversight of monopoly providers than politicians elected in low-visibility campaigns.
Unintended consequences of the firefigher cancer bill
If lawmakers want to make sure that firefighters who get cancer aren’t left in a lurch, there’s a better way than putting the entire cost on the workers’ comp system.
How the Legislature could protect those with preexisting conditions
The bill to give AG Mark Brnovich political cover over his lawsuit to strike down Obamacare is an empty gesture. But there is something meaningful the legislature could do.
APS makes the case for competitive electricity markets
Captive ratepayers shouldn’t have to cover its recently announced big bet on solar.
Impeachment was a partisan debacle all around
A railroad job by House Democrats, followed by a whitewash by Senate Republicans.
The political paradox that is Donald Trump
Will Twitter-Tantrum Trump defeat State-of-the-Union Trump?
What happened to America First in Trump’s peace plan?
True peace will be forged by direct negotiations between the Israelis and Palestinians. Unless invited to facilitate by both, the U.S. should stay out of it