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Arizona goes back to court this coming week over SB 1070, this time to defend a provision aimed at day laborers.
It is lunch hour at Del Yaqui Restaurant in Guadalupe, but the three-man crew is hardly getting slammed.
Senate President Russell Pearce explains Monday why he thinks the hardships Arizona faces from illegal immigration should allow the state to start enforcing an immigration law approved last year but placed on hold by a federal judge. With him are Attorney General Tom Horne and Gov. Jan Brewer.
San Diego resident Martin Eder works on a hand-made sign Thursday as demonstrators gather across the street from the offices of Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio. "I drove all night to get here," he said, part of a caravan of cars with foes of Arizona's new law targeting illegal immigrants.
2010:
2010:
Well it seems that there are at least four — maybe five or six — U.S. Supreme Court justices who believe that our good state of Arizona’s SB 1070 statute, if not 100 percent legal under the U.S. Constitution, is half right, anyway.
Former state Senate President Russell Pearce wants to be a lawmaker again.
State officials will ask the U.S. Supreme Court to let Arizona begin enforcing the immigration law enacted last year.
State officials will ask the U.S. Supreme Court to let Arizona begin enforcing the immigration law enacted last year.
Arizona cannot begin enforcing key parts of last year’s immigration law.
MEXICO CITY — A new study suggests there may be 100,000 fewer Hispanics in Arizona than there were before the debate over the state's tough new immigration law earlier this year.
Federal appellate judges indicated Monday they might let Arizona start enforcing one of the most controversial sections of its new law aimed at illegal immigrants.
Five Arizona cities want a panel of federal judges to uphold the injunction against key parts of the state's new immigration law, saying to do otherwise would endanger public safety.
First they were cancelling in protest of the state's new immigration law.
Arizona's legal setback over the new immigration law has resulted in a bit of a financial outpouring of sympathy for the state.
While most Arizonans like the new immigration law, a new poll shows they’re not necessarily convinced it’s going to be good for the state.
The state has paid its first bill for defending the new immigration law.
Nino Mihilli stands inside his families business, Mama Mia Market in Chandler, Tuesday, April 12, 2011. Mihilli has seen a decrease in business ever since 2007 with the State of Arizona's immigrant issues.[Tim Hacker, Tribune]
Nino Mihilli stands inside his families business, Mama Mia Market in Chandler, Tuesday, April 12, 2011. Mihilli has seen a decrease in business ever since 2007 with the State of Arizona's immigrant issues.[Tim Hacker, Tribune]
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
Guest Commentary by Shawn Thiele
By Mark Heller, Tribune
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