Crime & Police

He spent the night in jail.

I told her ‘No, we’re not calling the police. The police just did this.’

Illness and suicide are the primary cause of inmate deaths in Maricopa County, according to a new analysis.

A look back at the bloody Thanksgiving Day Riot in Phoenix between a Black Army regiment, military police, and local law enforcement.

New details in a story involving the FBI, the Goodyear police department, and a good amount of unsavory behavior.

A spokesperson for the ACLU said that they want any charges related to property damage dropped as well.

A new twist in the long-running criminal case against Domenic Asprella and Shelter Paws Rescue.

The Maricopa County Attorney’s Office is accusing anti-police brutality protesters of aiding a criminal street gang.

The dog’s name is Fred.

The Phoenix Police Department confirmed that a “criminal investigation” into one of its own members is underway.

A 34-year-old man faces over a decade in prison for a crime that received shorter sentences in similar cases.

The Constable Ethics, Standards & Training Board ordered Doug Middleton to attend an anger management class.

The state trooper who shot and killed Dion Johnson on May 25 had a troubling past. So did Dion Johnson.

James A. Sinnerud, S.J. was named in a lawsuit today.

Here’s what the “blue alert” was about.

“Distracted driving is an issue of great importance in our community,” Adel said of the 2018 Uber crash.

Sylvia Moir, who has served as Tempe Police Chief since 2016, will step down on October 25.

Phoenix police have been targeting and arresting people protesting police brutality and racial injustice due to their political beliefs, a local activist and his attorney allege.

A MCSO Deputy Service Aide allegedly committed child abuse.

Phoenix cops held a 17-year-old Black girl on hot concrete so long that her skin burned off, a new lawsuit alleges.

“Our police chief was talking about marching in solidarity for George Floyd. But she had George Floyd happen right here in Arizona.”

“If you want to show your residents that justice is within reach, it starts by delivering justice for the Muhaymin family,” the letter states.