Jen Fifield
12 News
Phoenix, AZ, United States
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Past articles by Jen:
Phoenix pauses vaccine mandate for employees, citing halt to federal order, as protesters take to streets
As crowds protest vaccine mandates in Phoenix, the city decides to hold off on vaccine mandate for employees after federal court decision. → Read More
Hand count in Arizona (again) affirms Biden won 2020 election, draft version of audit report says
A monthslong hand recount of the count in Arizona's largest county once again confirmed President Joe Biden won the 2020 election over Donald Trump. → Read More
Tech company running Arizona ballot audit backs out: 'They were done'
The contract for Pennsylvania-based Wake TSI ended May 14, the original completion date for Arizona's ballot recount, and the company chose not to renew. → Read More
Arizona election auditors are running ballots under UV light. What could they be looking for?
The printer of the ballot paper says there is nothing unique or traceable about the paper, and it has no watermarks. → Read More
Do these Arizona office buildings resemble swastikas or pinwheels?
From the bird's-eye view of Google Maps, a medical complex in Glendale and office complex in Scottsdale resemble swastikas. → Read More
Air Force pilots drew penis-shaped symbol in the sky by accident, officials say
Luke Air Force Base says its pilots didn't intend to draw a phallic shape in the sky above the Phoenix area during training earlier this week. → Read More
Not just Luke: Water in 9 other Arizona places has tested high for firefighting foam toxins
Harmful chemicals have made their way into the water supply not just at Luke Air Force Base, but across Arizona. → Read More
Cleveland Indians, Texas Rangers building spring-training housing for players in Arizona
The Cleveland Indians and Texas Rangers are building housing complexes for players across from spring training stadiums. → Read More
Can homeless sleep on the streets? Phoenix area cities are rethinking bans
Phoenix area cities are rethinking bans against homeless sleeping on streets → Read More
An Arizona city wants a Costco so bad that it threw the company a birthday party
Surprise, Arizona is trying to attract Costco to the city in numerous ways, including throwing the retailer a birthday party. → Read More
An Arizona city wants a Costco so bad that it threw the company a birthday party
Surprise, Arizona is trying to attract Costco to the city in numerous ways, including throwing the retailer a birthday party. → Read More
An Arizona city wants a Costco so bad that it threw the company a birthday party
Surprise, Arizona is trying to attract Costco to the city in numerous ways, including throwing the retailer a birthday party. → Read More
An Arizona city wants a Costco so bad that it threw the company a birthday party
Surprise, Arizona is trying to attract Costco to the city in numerous ways, including throwing the retailer a birthday party. → Read More
John McCain's letter to a future Navy pilot arrived two days after his death. Here's what he told him
Sen. John McCain graduated from the Naval Academy in 1958 and retired in 1981 as a U.S. Navy captain. He often sent letters to those stationed at Luke. → Read More
Who is to blame for Maricopa County's election day problems?
Amid widespread reports of voting problems in Maricopa County, Arizona election official had said county should "seriously consider" extending voting. → Read More
Work Requirements for Medicaid Are Now OK in Four States
Some Medicaid recipients in New Hampshire will need to work, go to school or participate in other programs for at least 100 hours a month in order to keep receiving benefits. The move comes as many states attempt to restrict their welfare programs. → Read More
In Rural Areas Hit Hard by Opioids, a New Source of Hope
The U.S. Department of Agriculture says it wants to be a strong partner for rural communities in the grip of the opioid epidemic. → Read More
Tiny Towns, Small States Bet on Bitcoin Even as Some Shun Its Miners
Bitcoin enthusiasts envision a world in which the entire economy runs on blockchain technology, allowing people to buy their homes, write their wills and even vote without the involvement of a third party. → Read More
Yes, Bookmobiles Are Still a Thing. (We Checked.)
The number of bookmobiles in the United States has fallen since 1995, from nearly 1,000 to fewer than 650. But in rural areas, librarians say their services remain vital. → Read More
Nobody knows how many kids get caught with guns in school. Here’s why.
In the past few years, school and state officials have not properly tracked deadly school shootings in Arizona and Colorado, and firearm-related school incidents in Maine. → Read More