Officials issued a Silver Alert for missing 74-year-old Marcelino Cazarez Valenzuela in Phoenix; he has a medical condition causing confusion and disorientation.

Yavapai County Sheriff's Office warns of evolving AI-enhanced scams, citing cases where victims, including a Prescott woman, have been conned out of significant assets.

Glendale Chief of Police Chris Briggs is retiring after 32 years, which included his rise to chief in 2019, and significant contributions to the department.

A study highlighted that several Arizona highways are among the most dangerous in the U.S. for speeding and fatal crashes, with Interstate 10 in Maricopa County being particularly deadly.

Arizona introduces House Bill 26-11, "Preston's Law," to increase group assault penalties, upgrading the charge to a class four felony. The bill honors Preston Lord, a teen killed at a party.

A 13-year-old girl died after being found in a "makeshift cage"; her mother and grandmother face child abuse charges.

Maricopa County Attorney Rachel Mitchell declined to prosecute Ms. Scalero due to insufficient evidence linking her diary's accounts of dog torture and killing to any actual events.

Two men detained after a fatal shooting in Phoenix were released pending an investigation. The shooting, claimed as self-defense, resulted in one man's death.

Lori Vallow Daybell seeks to dismiss her Arizona case for a speedy trial violation, while her husband Chad Daybell's murder charge stands despite a clerical error in the indictment.

A passerby reported a fire on Paloverde Boulevard North, with no injuries. Firefighters contained it in 28 minutes, and the cause is under investigation.

A TikTok user was indicted for spraying pesticide on food in a Mesa Walmart, facing multiple charges including endangerment and adding poison to food.

A man was shot and killed during a fight in Phoenix, with the suspect still at large. The Silent Witness program is seeking tips, and the mother of Destiny McClain, a previous victim of violence, shares her continued search for answers.

President Trump commuted the sentence of Edward Vallejo, an Army vet convicted of seditious conspiracy in the Jan. 6 riot. Vallejo was linked to the Oath Keepers and armed support plans.