As we await the showdown between Donald Trump and Katie Hobbs over immigration, Arizona's Democratic governor has a tough decision to make.
Among his first day of executive orders, President Trump on Monday ordered flags be at full-staff "on this and all future Inauguration Days." Gov. Katie Hobbs raised them until Tuesday.
Despite several governors across the U.S. choosing to raise their state’s flag for the inauguration of President-elect Donald Trump, others have decided to do the opposite and leave flags remaining at half-staff in remembrance of former President Jimmy Carter.
The nation remains in mourning for former President Jimmy Carter, and that means flags in Arizona will remain at half-staff on Monday, the day of President-elect Donald Trump’s second inauguration,
The temporary funding pause was temporarily blocked by a federal judge shortly before it was set to begin at 3 p.m. on Tuesday in Arizona.
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.
Hobbs reacted to a federal judge in Seattle halting the Trump executive order aimed at ending Birthright citizenship.
The first week at the Legislature saw both parties and two branches of government laying out their plans for the 2025 session. But it also saw Republicans lay out their plan to make Gov. Katie Hobbs a one-term governor.
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.
Gov. Katie Hobbs said there have been "no confirmed reports" of ICE raids in local communities when asked by the press on Friday.
Katie Hobbs is facing what might be ... It’s only a matter of time … as in any day now … until Trump turns his ICEy eye on Arizona, and Hobbs already has signaled that the state won ...
President Donald Trump codified the bill named after a Georgia woman who was killed by an undocumented Venezuelan immigrant in February of 2024.