Gilbert man Joe Rim is scheduled for court on April 29 for the second-degree murder of Mesa teen Stephen Jacobo, with the family advocating for justice and starting a foundation in his memory.

Former Phoenix mayoral candidate Tim Seay received probation for illegal voter registrations, involving ex-felons, after he accessed a government website to restore voting rights unlawfully.

Scottsdale's primary elections are set for July 30, with voter registration ending July 1. Early voting begins July 3, with mail ballots due by July 23. Non-affiliated voters must request a specific ballot for the primaries.

Shawn Paul Riherd, a homeless man in Phoenix, is charged with living with a runaway teen, facing accusations of child abuse and custodial interference, but not kidnapping.

The 20th anniversary of Pat Tillman's death is commemorated with the annual Pat's Run event, celebrating his legacy and supporting the Pat Tillman Foundation.

Arizona reports a 53% rise in child abuse deaths since 2020, totaling 146 fatalities in 2022, with Childhelp seeking donations to aid affected children, especially teens.

Bodycam footage shows a deadly altercation between a Cottonwood police officer and Donovan Jelicich after a traffic stop for tailgating and no headlights, resulting in Jelicich's death.

Recent data shows a significant decrease in murder rates across the U.S., with a 40% drop in Phoenix and similar declines in other cities, challenging perceptions of a crime surge.

Gary Lennall Cox, 60, received a life sentence without parole for the hotel murder of his girlfriend in Tempe, years after serving time for killing his wife.

An ambulance not in service collided with a vehicle in Peoria, injuring three people, with one sustaining life-threatening injuries. Investigation into the cause is ongoing.

Phoenix is expecting high temperatures with sunny skies. Winds will be mild during the day and cooler in the evenings, with a midweek cooldown predicted.

District 3 Supervisor Stephen Q. Miller hosted a town hall in Casa Grande with local officials, discussing community issues and facilitating a two-way conversation with residents.

Laura Capello is resigning as CEO of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Arizona after two decades of service, with a departure date set for June 30, 2024.