Of the nine murders now linked to serial killer suspect Aaron Saucedo, seven of those occurred in Maryvale, which is one of Phoenix’s 15 “urban villages,” and also its most populous.
Creationist Andrew Snelling wants to collect rocks in Grand Canyon to help prove his Bible-based worldview of a 10,000-year-old Earth, but the National Park Service rejected his proposal. He sued the government this week in federal court with the help of the Scottsdale-based Alliance Defending Freedom.
Suspect says he’s innocent at court hearing; Maricopa County Attorney told reporters that he would not rule out seeking the death penalty.
The well-known group Human Rights Watch claims that the unsolved problem of “subpar” medical care in federal immigrant detention centers is about to get a whole lot worse under President Trump.
23-year-old man was already in custody on another homicide charge. He is facing 26 additional felony counts.
You were drinking up, but also buckling up, because cops found fewer seat-belt violations this year compared to 2016.
Arizona’s new voucher expansion program, which subsidizes private school tuition by taking money from public schools, faces a possible referendum threat by a grassroots group critical of the law.
Black Lives Matter Tucson hopes the fundraiser will lead to a larger conversation about criminal justice reform.
The Arizona Legislature passed a $9.8 billion budget Friday, with much of the attention going toward education. What else was in it?
Bad bills, bizarre insults, and more!
Last year there were more driving arrests in the Valley on Cinco de Mayo than on St. Patrick’s Day
A group headed by two former Arizona politicians will soon begin collecting signatures for ballot measures that would overturn changes made by the Arizona Legislature this year that make it tougher to put citizens initiatives on the ballot.
Arizona’s junior senator is feeling the heat for his vote against broadband privacy.
Maricopa County Sheriff Paul Penzone reacted to state lawmakers’ plans to axe state funding for his drug investigations partisan and bad for public safety, saying Republicans cut his funds because he is a Democrat
Arizona State University’s Morrison Institute found high turnover and low pay plague Arizona’s teachers.
A probe is still ongoing as to whether dozens of guns and 80,000 rounds of ammunition found at the Arizona Department of Economic Security in November were improperly obtained or stored, despite an official statement previously that the investigation was complete.
Arizona is one of the few states with medical-marijuana programs that requires no testing of dispensary products for pesticides or active ingredients. Experts are divided on whether a testing mandate is needed.
Two bills introduced Tuesday could result in clinics around the state losing their funding.
And apparently, the Mesa Police Department isn’t worried about the implications of appearing to endorse John Guandolo’s paranoid ramblings about Muslims.
The driver of a hearse filled with 68 pounds of marijuana told federal agents in Arizona on Saturday that he had taken up smuggling because his Tucson funeral-services business “had been slow.”
It’s been more than fifty years, and the state legislature is no closer to ratifying the Equal Rights Amendment.
Teachers in Arizona are the lowest paid in the country, but the response from the state’s Republican leadership couldn’t be more tone deaf.
