Google co-founder Sergey Brin has funneled just over $100 million to a group trying to defeat a one-time state tax on California’s billionaires this November.

It could also potentially be used to track key personnel heading to and from sensitive sites like military bases, intelligence agencies, and law enforcement headquarters.

Arizona news, weather, traffic, business, politics, entertainment, opinion, and talk radio for Phoenix and Maricopa County.

Cook now projects Democrats are most likely to gain between five and 15 seats

Government debt costs leaped higher Wednesday, the product of multiple factors.

The announcement comes hours after MeidasTouch reported the discharge petition was just two signatures short of the threshold needed to force a House vote.

INDIANAPOLIS — Flock cameras were a hot topic at Wednesday’s City-County Council Public Safety and Criminal Justice Committee meeting, with community members asking that Indianapolis police h…

Yet another central Ohio officer faces scrutiny over Flock camera license plate reader use as Franklin County reviews a deputy's searches.

Trump made the proposal at his Republican Party's ​first-ever midterm convention, but it was not immediately clear how the payments would work or whether they would be legal. With approximately 270 mi...

The much-anticipated announcement triples the normal buyback operation and follows an announcement from Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent.

Automatic license plate reader (ALPR) companies like Flock Safety are quietly trying to build a nationwide mass surveillance system. If there are Flock cameras in your city, they are tracking, logging...

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While exact campaign finance numbers remain undisclosed, Hobbs has spent over $10 million on television advertisements. Biggs, by contrast, has yet to launch a traditional television campaign.

Utah no longer gathers the data required to put a real price tag on its data-center sales tax exemptions.

The ALPRs are at less than 1% of locations, but the people are still pretty pissed.

Flock Safety cameras, a New Mexico arrest, and a sheriff already canceling surveillance contracts collide in one wild privacy protest gone wrong.