Crime & Police

22-year-old Bakari Henderson was killed while vacationing in Greece, reports said.

It criminalizes the poor, often goes hand-in-hand with racial profiling, and could lead to more deportations.

Aaron Juan Saucedo, 23, pled not guilty in Maricopa County Superior Court on Thursday to 20 felony counts. Saucedo was not present at the arraignment.

Caution? Not enough evidence? Why did the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office take so long to indict the suspect in the Serial Street Shooter case?

Last year 507 drivers were busted for DUI during this period; police will be out in force this year.

If guilty, the 23-year-old Phoenix man would equal the worst serial killer in city’s history

Newly released emails shed light on what went on behind the scenes as Mesa moved forward with a wildly unpopular plan to privatize the city’s jail services.

A Maricopa County jury has found Sammantha Allen guilty on all counts.

The Arizona brain researcher arrested in 2014 for bringing an AR-15 to the airport has been indicted for allegedly operating an illegal money-transmitting business related to bitcoin.

Inmates considered minimum-security risks will continue to sleep outdoors in Tent City during this week’s forecasted heat wave.

California man definitely not a candidate for Father of the Year

Who did we miss?

Prosecutors filed a possible witness list in case against Aaron Juan Saucedo. Defense lists reasons it will challenge that case.

Arizona Senator Jeff Flake was on the scene when a gunman opened fire at a baseball field today.

A wrong-way driver entered Loop 101 in Scottsdale early Monday morning. Drivers got a warning on ADOT signs.

Just what you wanted to hear, right?

DPS released a report Thursday clearing its officers of misconduct in a fatal 110-mile chase in January, despite problems and procedural irregularities.

Police presume Christine Mustafa is dead.

The Arizona Department of Transportation is almost ready to reveal a new wrong-way driving detection program. It will be the first in the nation and it can’t come soon enough.

Steve Renner wanted a son more than anything. Now, more than anything, he wants someone to help his namesake get mental-health treatment.