Audio: Lyft rider calls 911 after sheriff’s deputy tackles deaf driver
In January, a Pinal County Sheriff’s deputy roughed up a deaf, 79-year-old Lyft driver and terrified the man’s passenger.
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ASU maneuvers again threaten Phoenix group that feeds homeless people
ASU already kicked Food Not Bombs PHX off its patio and now wants to seize the historic home that hosts the group’s events.
Arizona police board approves cop who allegedly attacked neighbor
As a Chicago cop 25 years ago, Chuck Trendle tussled with a neighbor whom he didn’t want feeding pigeons.
Phoenix sued again over parks ordinance restricting homeless aid
Circle the City and Valle del Sol are taking Phoenix to court over the ordinance, claiming it violates the First Amendment.
You asked: Is anything ever going to happen with vacant Chase Tower?
The building, which is the tallest structure in Phoenix, was sold in 2018 and emptied in 2021.
Phoenix’s newest public information officer is a French bulldog
Oso, the pup owned by Councilmember Anna Hernandez, has taken on the mantle of explaining complex issues to residents.
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Arizona veterans nonprofit sues after Shaquille O’Neal no-shows event
The charity paid $82,000 to have Shaq as the keynote speaker of its gala last year. The booking company never delivered him.
Judge bars Phoenix from enforcing parks ordinance against church group
Phoenix restricted giving homeless people food in parks. A judge said that likely violates the group’s First Amendment rights.
Phoenix cops used ‘honeypot’ to trap, trespass homeless people in park
Cops and park rangers left gates open after hours to coax unhoused people inside before locking them in and trespassing them.
Church group sues Phoenix over parks ordinance limiting homeless aid
The ordinance, which goes into effect today, requires permits to distribute food or provide medical treatment in city parks.
GOP lawmaker sees photo of colleague’s baby, brings up her abortion
After Democratic state Rep. Anna Abeytia brought her newborn to the legislature, GOP state Rep. Nick Kupper weighed in.
Arizona is drying up faster than any other state in the U.S.
It’s no surprise that Arizona doesn’t get a lot of rain. But the extent to which the rain has abandoned us may surprise you.
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Goldwater Institute sues to stop Roosevelt Row affordable housing project
The conservative organization says Phoenix violated the state constitution by giving a developer a discounted deal on the site.
Small Valley city ranked among the richest suburbs in the U.S.
You know it. You love it. You probably can’t afford a house there.
Tempe residents halt Shalimar Golf Club housing plan — for now
The fight over the future of the beloved but disheveled Tempe golf course has raged for two years.
What to do if you get caught by a Phoenix speed enforcement camera
Did you get a Phoenix speed enforcement ticket in the mail? Read this guide to find out what should you do — and what you shouldn’t.
Arizona police board to probe state trooper who lied about tasing man
Ex-DPS trooper Carlos Bailon kicked, tased and knelt on the back of a man he arrested. He omitted some of that in his report.
Police shot and killed a man in her car. She’s burdened by questions
Cops killed Jesus Flores in February as he tried to flee in a hobbled car. His partner, Danielle Flores, was there.
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Phoenix suburb among most affordable U.S. cities for homebuyers
Looking for a new home? As the old saying goes, “Go west, young man.”
Fired Phoenix cop’s First Amendment claims ‘are strong,’ judge says
Dusten Mullen says Phoenix retaliated against him after he counterprotested at an anti-ICE demonstration while off duty.
Arizona executes Leroy McGill, convicted murderer and arsonist
The state’s third execution since restarting them last year was swift and by the book, witnesses said.
Phoenix sees progress, but Valley’s homeless population still sky high
The Valley’s homeless population went down by only eight people compared to 2025. But more people are sheltered than before.