The Mike Broomhead Show

The retired head of two Arizona law enforcement agencies said Tuesday training should have taken over when a veteran Minnesota police officer who thought she was using a Taser fatally shot a suspect.

Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich believes his lawsuit over a tax cut ban in President Joe Biden's coronavirus relief law could reach the Supreme Court.

Dr. Cara Christ, director of the Arizona Department of Health Services, said that high demand could slow the state's online COVID-19 vaccine registration system Wednesday morning when eligibility expands to all adults.

David Hines, executive director of the Arizona Interscholastic Association, has high hopes for the fall high school sports season after a tumultuous year brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Gov. Doug Ducey met with federal officials to discuss immigration issues Wednesday and will visit the southern Arizona on Friday to survey the situation at the border and meet with local leaders.

Pinal County Sheriff Mark Lamb said the issue of border security goes beyond immigration policy and should be of concern to all segments of the political spectrum.

Superintendent of Public Instruction Kathy Hoffman said almost all of Arizona’s K-12 students will have the opportunity to be back in classrooms by the end of March.

Gov. Doug Ducey said Friday he plans a trip to the Arizona-Mexico border next week to meet with federal officials on the release of migrants into the state.

Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey said the state can meet President Joe Biden’s goal of extending COVID-19 vaccine eligibility to all adults by May 1 if the supply is sufficient.

Maricopa County Sheriff Paul Penzone said he lobbied against an Arizona House bill that would require a third-party investigation for deadly police force incidents because it didn't meet his desired qualifications.

Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich on Monday updated his lawsuit against the U.S. government over immigration policies and gained an ally in the case.

A state-run program to distribute $289 million in federal COVID-19 aid for renters in rural Arizona counties is off to a slow start.

Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich said he “felt like it was a pretty good day” after defending two Arizona voting laws, including one that bans ballot harvesting, in front of the U.S. Supreme Court.

The newly authorized Johnson & Johnson one-shot COVID-19 vaccine should arrive in Arizona soon, and when it does it will be distributed throughout the state, Dr. Cara Christ said.

Arizona’s Republican attorney general says his U.S. Supreme Court case on the legality of two state voting laws is about defending election integrity, not preventing people from casting ballots.

Arizona GOP Chairwoman Kelli Ward could find herself on the defendant’s end of an election lawsuit if she refuses to audit last month's state party voting.

The pending Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine will be far easier to roll out than previous versions, Arizona health expert Dr. Will Humble said, and not just because it’s a one-and-done shot.

Despite a COVID-19 vaccine supply shortage, Arizona Health Director Dr. Cara Christ said appointments won't be canceled.

A former Arizona law enforcement agency leader said Phoenix Police should conduct its own investigation into allegations that an officers' challenge coin included hate speech.

Arizona’s former health director said the pending one-shot COVID-19 vaccine will be a “game-changer,” but there's no reason to shop around when it comes to getting vaccinated.