A popular Turning Point USA influencer has built a massive audience by championing MAHA issues on her podcast — attracting an audience she calls “politically homeless.” Plus, why some in Sedona’s crystal-loving, New Age scene are moving toward Trump.
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Getty ImagesResidents in Benson, Arizona, are up in arms about a proposed aluminum processing plant they say could pollute their air and deplete their water. -
Gage Skidmore/CC BY 2.0Alex Clark is a leading voice in the Make America Healthy Again movement, focusing on subjects like vaccines, artificial ingredients in food and women’s fertility. Those issues make her political identity less clear cut than others on the right. -
Claire Lawton/KJZZFor the first time ever, KJZZ is putting The Show onstage — and you're invited! -
Laura Gersony/Arizona RepublicYou might assume that Sedona’s New Age, spiritual hippies with their crystals and vortexes are on the left end of the political spectrum. But they may just be another example of being so far to the left that in politics today, they’re on the right. -
Associated PressThe No Labels Party of Arizona says it’s looking to give voice to voters who are dissatisfied with the Democrats and Republicans. It’s also potentially looking for a rebrand, including a new name.
