Courts

Attorney General Kris Mayes accuses RealPage, nine landlords of acting like a cartel to gouge renters.

Maricopa County prosecutors cut a plea deal with Carl Nathaniel Fredricksen, sparing his young victims from being cross-examined by the Peoria man.

The women say they are being harassed and intimidated. The plastic surgeon wants a judge to dismiss the lawsuits.

‘Everybody thinks I did it’: The 75-year-old man sues Phoenix police, prosecutors for charging him with killing Alissa Turney in 2001.

“I have learned that truth is not always found in the places that I used to trust.”

The alt-right provocateur’s reign of harassing Maricopa County residents began three years ago in Mesa.

“It should not take a murder to recognize that we need change in how we prosecute hate crimes.”

“It took getting out from under the shame that I was able to overcome it.”

“I can’t call a girl a boy, and a boy a girl.”

‘You feel like Frankenstein’: The women sued over procedures they say left them horrified, disfigured and depressed.

Colorful characters, labor unrest and an infamous graffiti artist make appearances on this list of the top news stories of 2023.

Spring Thibaudeau and Blake Hale are accused of taking Thibaudeau’s son and trying to flee to Canada in preparation for the end of the world.

“My choice would be that she stays in jail until trial.”

The high court on Tuesday heard arguments on which abortion law takes precedent, a ban from 1864 or a 15-week restriction from 2022.

“If anything comes out of it, it’s that changes have been made.”

The woman wanted $300,000 in damages for harassing robocalls from the senator’s campaign. We feel your pain.

An Idaho judge sentenced Lori Vallow Daybell to life in prison in July. Now, Arizona prosecutors get their chance to try her in court.

“I’ve fucked up Jake”: Man charged with killing Jake Kelly texts former girlfriend about what happened.

The first woman on the U.S. Supreme Court and Arizona’s first female Senate Majority Leader died on Friday in Phoenix.

The West Valley city faces two federal lawsuits accusing it of forcing employees to work overtime and not paying them for it.

GCU has spent millions to buy property around its campus. Gail Palmer said no and the school sued him.

The woman is suing for HIV discrimination, alleging Casa Grande facility disclosed her HIV status and told residents they weren’t “safe.”