Courts

Arizona’s attorney general finalizing settlements with CVS, Walgreens and two drug makers. Fry’s and Smith’s are next.

Kris Mayes joins attorneys general in dozens of other states in suing parent company of Facebook, Instagram.

The woman consumed the food after the Dasher picked up her order, gave himself a happy ending and delivered it to her door.

April McLaughlin at first asked a judge to return 47 dogs police removed from her ‘horrific’ home. Then she dropped her request to 13.

A federal jury in Phoenix convicted Tre James of murdering Jamie Yazzie, one of hundreds of Indigenous woman killed in Arizona since the 1970s.

‘The conditions of some of these dogs were the worst I have ever seen.’

A judge called the downtown homeless encampment a ‘public nuisance.’ The city and activists are rushing to meet his 45-day deadline.

The Maricopa County Regional Homeless Court offers unsheltered Phoenicians an avenue to deal with overwhelming fines and criminal charges.

“The thing that the City of Phoenix doesn’t realize is that even if the civil case doesn’t go through, I’m not going to stop.”

The restaurants were nailed for adding an undisclosed 3.5% charge to diners’ bills.

Emojis of lipstick, female lips, high heels, and peaches. They’re at the center of a new lawsuit against U.S. Representative David Schweikert.

Governor Katie Hobbs wants Arizona to pause executions. Maricopa County’s top prosecutor says not so fast.

“Sometimes people think the First Amendment means you can say and do whatever you want. It doesn’t,” Mesa Judge Raymond Schumacher said Thursday.

Rachel Mitchell won a full term in office, returning a law-and-order era prosecutor back to power in the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office.

An off-duty Phoenix police officer was arrested for DUI and then got in a fight with sheriff’s deputies. But he never faced criminal charges.

Governor Doug Ducey appointed Bill Montgomery to the state Supreme Court amid intense scrutiny in 2019. Now, voters will decide whether to keep him there.

A political action committee supporting Maricopa County Attorney Rachel Mitchell – and largely funded by owners of the Arizona Diamondbacks and Arizona Cardinals, as well as other local business tycoons – is facing criticism for a racially charged attack ad.

New billboards above freeways in the Valley criticize County Attorney Rachel Mitchell for her position on abortion-related prosecutions.

Maricopa County Attorney Rachel Mitchell’s recent promise not to prosecute women who get abortions comes after months of sometimes inscrutable, sometimes conflicting explanations about her position on the issue.

The case of a man who was sentenced to a lengthy prison term for selling marijuana has divided the two candidates for Maricopa County Attorney.

Three Arizona women will receive a total of $700,000 to settle their sex discrimination lawsuit against Lowe’s that alleged more than a decade of “open, notorious, and frequent” abuse by a male co-worker.

It’s the most recent move County Attorney Rachel Mitchell has touted as evidence that she is “cracking down on crime.”