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The Gaggle: The year in stories | 6:48
The Arizona Republic’s politics team looks at the most impactful stories that they worked on in 2017 and share predictions for 2018. Johanna Huckeba/azcentral.com
1 of 24
The Gaggle: Trent Franks, ESAs, school funding increases | 5:03
Rep. Trent Franks steps down from Congress amid sex harassment allegations, the Goldwater Institute controls Empowerment Scholarship Accounts and Arizona leaders want to increase sales tax to increase school funding. Hayley Sanchez/azcentral.com
2 of 24
The Gaggle: DCS disbands review panels, tax plan | 5:39
The Republic’s politics team talks Jeff Flake’s controversial endorsement check, the state’s child welfare agency and how the Republican tax plan will impact Arizonans. Carly Henry/azcentral
3 of 24
The Gaggle: Rep. Grijalva’s settlement, Mesa’s mayor faces backlash | 5:45
The Republic’s politics teams talks Rep. Grijalva’s settlement after an employee accused him of working drunk, the race for State Treasurer and Mesa Mayor John Giles’ comment to Jeff Flake insulting Trump on Nov. 29, 2017. Johanna Huckeba/azcentral
4 of 24
The Gaggle: AZ’s memorable delegation, voter registration numbers | 7:07
The Republic’s politics team talks on Nov. 22, 2017, about the “awkward” Senate race and an unusual decision made by the Arizona Court of Appeals to restore parental rights to a mother who had her rights previously stripped. Johanna Huckeba/azcentral
5 of 24
The Gaggle: Shooter’s harassment scandal, foster-care boards | 5:17
The Republic’s politics team talks about the Don Shooter sexual-harassment scandal, how Foster Care Review Boards do not reflect their communities, and how Rep. Tom O’Halleran’s office isn’t in his district. Johanna Huckeba/azcentral.com
6 of 24
The Gaggle: Sex harassment in AZ’s Legislature | 5:58
The Republic’s political team discusses Rep. Martha McSally entering the 2018 Senate race and more sexual harassment allegations in Arizona’s Legislature on Nov. 8, 2017. Johanna Huckeba/azcentral
7 of 24
The Gaggle: Senate race, Bisbee bag ban, KidsCare | 4:35
The Republic’s politics team talks Bisbees’s plastic bag ban, KidsCare funds drying up and Martha McSally and Paul Gosar entering Arizona’s Senate race on Nov. 1, 2017. Johanna Huckeba/azcentral
8 of 24
The Gaggle: Flake out; Legislature harassment | 5:08
The Republic’s political team discusses Sen. Jeff Flake not running for re-election amidst a changing Republican Party and the allegations of sexual harassment in Arizona’s Legislature. Johanna Huckeba/azcentral.com
9 of 24
The Gaggle: Ducey shows us the money, Bannon’s visit, Gosar’s family feud | 5:32
The Republic’s political team discusses Governor Doug Ducey giving raises to the members of his inner circle instead of prioritizing teacher raises as promised. Steve Bannon visits Arizona and Paul Gosar’s family feud. Johanna Huckeba/azcentral.com
10 of 24
The Gaggle: Arizona elections, school letter grades, Paul Gosar on Charlottesville | 5:53
The Republic’s politics team discusses the most recent developments in the race for City Hall, Congressman Paul Gosar’s view of the Charlottesville white supremacists rally and the upset after the release of school letter grades on Oct. 11, 2017.
11 of 24
The Gaggle: DCS lawsuit, Senate race | 5:02
The Republic’s political team on Oct. 4, 2017, discusses the class-action lawsuit against the Department of Child Safety, the development of the U.S. Senate race in Arizona and Vice President Mike Pence’s visit. Johanna Huckeba/azcentral.com
12 of 24
The Gaggle: Russia hack, another ACA repeal | 4:56
The Republic’s political team talks about President DonalTrump blaming Sen. John McCain for another failed attempt to repeal “Obamacare” and Homeland Security makes an official statement on a hack of voter-registration data. Johanna Huckeba/azcentral
13 of 24
The Gaggle: Trump rally costs, gay couple’s rights | 4:25
The Republic’s political team discusses the cost of President Trump’s rally to the city of Phoenix, the Arizona Supreme Court’s ruling on same-sex couple’s rights and Gov. Doug Ducey trying to repeal ‘Obamacare.’ Johanna Huckeba/azcentral
14 of 24
The Gaggle: Mark Brnovich sues Arizona Regents, Constitutional Planning Convention | 5:11
The Republic’s political team discusses Mark Brnovich suing Arizona Regents over high tuition costs, Trump cutting a deal with Democrats and the Constitutional Planning Convention on Sept. 13, 2017. Carly Henry and Johanna Huckeba/azcentral
15 of 24
The Gaggle: State school vouchers, DACA and Hurricane Harvey relief | 4:41
The Republic’s political team on Sep. 6, 2017, discusses Arizona’s school-voucher program potentially reaching the ballot, the future of DACA and the recent House vote on Hurricane Harvey relief. Johanna Huckeba and Carly Henry/azcentral
16 of 24
The Gaggle: Arpaio pardon, future of DACA and Flake’s re-election campaign | 5:01
The Republic’s political team on Aug. 30, 2017, talk about Arpaio’s pardon, the future of DACA and Jeff Flake’s re-election campaign. Johanna Huckeba/azcentral
17 of 24
The Gaggle: Trump’s visit, school voucher referendum update | 4:10
The Republic’s political team on Aug. 23, 2017, talks President Trump’s visit to Arizona and if the school voucher referendum will make the ballot. Johanna Huckeba/azcentral.com
18 of 24
The Gaggle: Trump’s Phoenix rally, Arpaio pardon and Sinema’s run | 4:51
The Republic’s political team talks on Aug. 15, 2017, about Rep. Kyrsten Sinema’s likely Senate run, the drop in investigations into reports of child neglect, and Trump’s scheduled visit to Phoenix.
Sean Logan/azcentral.com
19 of 24
The Gaggle: Flake’s new book, health care and bipartiship | 5:26
Sen. Jeff Flake’s new book defends Reagan-style conservatism and critiques the Republican Party. Gov. Doug Ducey plays a role in Sen. John McCain’s health-care vote. U.S. Rep. Martha McSally helps craft a bipartisan plan for the insurance system.
Thomas Hawthorne/The Republic
20 of 24
The Gaggle: McCain’s return to the Senate and more | 5:38
The Republic’s political team on July 26, 2017, talks about Sen. John McCain’s dramatic health-bill appearance, the ALEC conference and the saga of Mesa Councilman Ryan Winkle.
Hannah Gaber/azcentral.com
21 of 24
The Gaggle: School voucher petition, health care and McSally | 4:23
In the July 19 episode, the Republic’s politics team talks about Sen. McCain’s health scare and the health care bill that wasn’t, Rep. Martha McSally’s big spending, and what’s to become of the school voucher petition. Hannah Gaber/azcentral.com
22 of 24
The Gaggle: Health bill, school-voucher program | 4:37
In this week’s episode, reporters Yvonne Wingett Sanchez, Dan Nowicki and Rob Hansen discuss the health-care bill, and how it might affect Arizonans, along with the state’s school-voucher program. Johanna Huckeba/azcentral.com
23 of 24
The Gaggle: Foster families, Trump’s agenda and voter information | 6:10
The Republic’s political team discusses Arizona’s congress support of President Trump’s agenda, the disconnect between foster families and the Department of Child Safety and a recent request for voter information. Johanna Huckeba/azcentral.com
24 of 24
The Gaggle: The year in stories
The Gaggle: Trent Franks, ESAs, school funding increases
The Gaggle: DCS disbands review panels, tax plan
The Gaggle: Rep. Grijalva’s settlement, Mesa’s mayor faces backlash
The Gaggle: AZ’s memorable delegation, voter registration numbers
The Gaggle: Shooter’s harassment scandal, foster-care boards
The Gaggle: Sex harassment in AZ’s Legislature
The Gaggle: Senate race, Bisbee bag ban, KidsCare
The Gaggle: Flake out; Legislature harassment
The Gaggle: Ducey shows us the money, Bannon’s visit, Gosar’s family feud
The Gaggle: Arizona elections, school letter grades, Paul Gosar on Charlottesville
The Gaggle: DCS lawsuit, Senate race
The Gaggle: Russia hack, another ACA repeal
The Gaggle: Trump rally costs, gay couple’s rights
The Gaggle: Mark Brnovich sues Arizona Regents, Constitutional Planning Convention
The Gaggle: State school vouchers, DACA and Hurricane Harvey relief
The Gaggle: Arpaio pardon, future of DACA and Flake’s re-election campaign
The Gaggle: Trump’s visit, school voucher referendum update
The Gaggle: Trump’s Phoenix rally, Arpaio pardon and Sinema’s run
The Gaggle: Flake’s new book, health care and bipartiship
The Gaggle: McCain’s return to the Senate and more
The Gaggle: School voucher petition, health care and McSally
The Gaggle: Health bill, school-voucher program
The Gaggle: Foster families, Trump’s agenda and voter information
A federal judge has imposed a permanent injunction on state education officials, barring them from enforcing a law that banned Mexican-American studies, which already has been found unconstitutional.
In a final judgment in the long-running case, U.S. District Court Judge A. Wallace Tashima issued a permanent injunction that bans enforcement of the law that targeted a Tucson Unified School District program.
Tashima in August had found the 2010 law unconstitutional, ruling it was enacted for discriminatory and partisan-political purposes.
The injunction issued Tuesday prohibits state Superintendent of Public Instruction Diane Douglas and the state Board of Education from taking any action to comply with the now-unconstitutional law or to require the Tucson district to follow it.
MORE: Arizona law outlawing Mexican-American studies ruled unconstitutional
Among other things, it bars education officials from doing any inspections or audits of any district course or curriculum if the purpose is to determine whether the district complies with the law, and prohibits any attempt to withhold money from the district for allegedly not following the law.
The injunction applies not only to Douglas and the current board, but also to any who succeed them and extends to all employees and legal representatives of the superintendent’s office as well as the board.
Tashima’s order states that after seven years, state education officials may ask the court to lift the permanent injunction.
PREVIOUSLY: Mexican-American studies ban back in court
State Rep. Sally Gonzales, D-Tucson, welcomed the added protection from the court. She had repeatedly sponsored legislation to repeal the law, but it went nowhere in the GOP-controlled state Legislature.
In a statement, Gonzales said the ban sent the wrong message and said there is nothing to be feared from learning more about Mexican-American history.
“It is important for Arizona to teach the history of minority communities of the past and present day,” she said.
Reach the reporter at [email protected] and follow her on Twitter @maryjpitzl.
READ MORE:
Former Arizona schools chief: Radical teachers of ethnic studies had to be stopped
Arizona House bill proposes free SAT and ACT tests for juniors
Arizona schools speed up internet with $111M in government help
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