Arizona Gov. Backs Romney

DECISION

Updated Apr. 21, 2017 5:33PM ET / Published Feb. 26, 2012 9:45AM ET

Matt York / AP Photos

After famously facing off with President Obama on an airport tarmac last month, Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer is again snubbing the POTUS. Citing a scheduling conflict, the Republican leader says she won’t attend the annual National Governors Association black-tie dinner at the White House on Sunday night. Brewer still made a trip to D.C., however: she stopped by Meet the Press on Sunday morning to officially endorse Mitt Romney in the pivotal GOP primary in Arizona on Tuesday. "He handles himself very very well," she said. "But more than that he has that pro-business background."

Read it at Bloomberg

Realtor Killed in Cessna Crash Was Adopted by Couple at 40

Adina Azarian, her toddler daughter, her nanny, and the pilot died in the “ghost plane.”

Hamlin Slow to Get Up After Hard Hit in First Practice Back

In a bout of frustration, Hamlin threw his helmet to the ground as trainers examined his right shoulder and arm. He was later able to return to the field.

WATCH: Kansas City Coach’s Hilarious White House Fumble

“And what a great challenge it is to present ourselves this next year, like President Obama—or excuse me, President Obama, doggone!” Head Coach Andy Reid said.

Clarence Thomas’ Pal Harlan Crow Enrages Senate Dems Again

He has agreed to meet with lawmakers but “brazenly and incorrectly” believes he’s free from any oversight, a Senate Judiciary Committee aide said.

Trump Super PAC Fat-Shames 2024 Contender Chris Christie

“Ron DeSantis is not ready for this moment, and Chris Christie will waste no time eating DeSantis’ lunch,” Karoline Leavitt, a spokeswoman for the super PAC, said in a statement.

Accused Idaho Killer Lied About Experience on Résumé: Report

Bryan Kohberger claimed he worked at a fishing store for eight months, but the store’s owner said he didn’t even last one.

Prosecutors Using Second Grand Jury in Classified Docs Probe

Federal prosecutors have been presenting evidence to a grand jury in southern Florida—after months of relying on grand juries in Washington D.C.

Judge Rules Those Who Paid Santos’ Bail Should Be Unmasked

The serial fabulist, whose lawyer said he would rather go to jail than reveal the names, has until Friday to appeal the decision.

Arizona Gov. Backs Romney

Matt York / AP Photos