Arizona's Morning News

Some of Arizona state Rep. David Stringer's recent controversial speech was racist, but not when he said “there aren’t enough white kids to go around."

Maybe it’s not the weirdest thing ever, but there’s probably a very short list of stranger things that have happened in history other than Dennis Rodman playing a part in U.S. diplomatic policy.

Don Shooter's run for the Arizona Senate just months after he was kicked out of the state House for inappropriate conduct toward women proves there is such a thing as "too soon."

Nobody really negotiates with the NFL for the rights to host a Super Bowl -- you basically beg for it. But is it the prize it's made out to be?

After the Supreme Court ruled that individual states can now permit sports betting, the question on everybody’s lips seems to be: Will Vegas-style sports gambling be coming to Arizona? 

The Arizona Diamondbacks need more reasons for people to attend games - not fewer. Moving away from the center of the Valley won't help.

The Boy Scouts of American are changing their name Scouts BSA and allowing girls to join. What’s next? Do they plan to also steal cookie recipes and start selling Thin Mints?

Roy Hawthorne Sr., a Navajo Code Talker during World War II, passed away last weekend. Here is why his sacrifice -- as well as the sacrifice of other Code Talkers -- was so integral to the United States' success in the war.

The Maricopa Association of Governments recently found the homeless people not staying in shelters has increased by 27 percent in the past year. Jim Sharpe says addiction could be to blame for the rising homeless population.

Now that Charles Manson is dead and gone, Jim Sharpe says good riddance and he hopes our morbid fascination with Manson ended as he took his last breath.