Phoenix sees wettest fall on record with week to spare
Drought? What drought?
Drought? What drought?
It’s not the home value apocalypse, but the housing market in Phoenix may be coming back to earth.
Vanessa Hickman, a former division chief for Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes, was arrestd Nov. 19.
John Rowan suspected two women were trying to sell him a house they didn’t own. So he helped police set a trap.
Kelly and other lawmakers reminded service members that they can refuse unlawful orders. Apparently a bridge too far for Trump.
Vanessa Hickman resigned as the state government division chief for Arizona Attorney Kris Mayes on Monday.
Bad news for most of us: Time to get used to discomfort.
Phoenix is wet and cloudy this week. But is this November one for the record books?
Some portions of the Valley got turned into ice-scapes in the span of minutes.
The rate of ballots rejected for bad signatures jumped, and MAGA Recorder Justin Heap’s new processes might be to blame.
Congress just closed the loophole that allowed hemp-based cannabis products to proliferate in Arizona and beyond.
A Gilbert couple mixed business and pleasure by jointly running an OnlyFans account. Now one is suing the other.
Turns out no one wanted to be on record as protecting a notorious pedophile and sex offender.
Rep. Andy Biggs was for releasing the Epstein files and then against it. With the pressure on, he’s back on the bandwagon.
Former GOP state Rep. Austin Smith was caught submitting fake signatures in his reelection campaign.
The couple says Mesa-based Cardinal Clean lied about “fecal matter” on their things to justify a surprise $60,000 bill.
We like to look good and we like the good-lookin’. It’s a vicious cycle.
Due to Trump cuts, “the whole country is bracing for the biggest humanitarian crisis you’ve ever seen,” one expert says.
Starting Friday, Pornhub will bar Arizona users rather than comply with a state law to collect their identifying information.
Mosquito complaints to the county have jumped 400% since last year. But the end is in sight.
Arizonans lost more than $390 million to cyber-enabled crime last year. Here’s how one such scam played out.
The Department of Justice found Phoenix police regularly stopped people just for being unhoused and routinely (and illegally) destroyed their stuff.