An RV caught fire on I-17 in Phoenix, leaving the Reed family unharmed but their possessions lost, resulting in community support and traffic disruptions.

A woman was found deceased in a Chandler apartment after a domestic call; a man was arrested following a barricade with police and the incident is under investigation as a homicide.

Nearly five years after Benny Galvan's suspicious death in a Goodyear canal, authorities and Silent Witness continue to seek information and offer a reward for tips leading to case resolution.

A man arrested for a 1984 California murder appeared in court needing a wheelchair and oxygen tank; DNA linked him to the case, which saw a previous wrongful conviction.

ASU professor David Zhu is charged with first-degree murder in his wife's shooting. The incident included a domestic dispute and his children's presence. Separately, Kenneth McGaughey faces a hearing for allegedly killing a neighbor's dog.

Authorities in Phoenix reported two vehicle crimes: a man crashed a car, failed to steal another, then successfully stole and crashed a second car; a woman's car was stolen at gunpoint following a crash. Both suspects were arrested.

Convicted sex offender Cameron Strempel was arrested again in Arizona for indecent exposure and assault, raising concerns about recidivism and the effectiveness of the justice system.

A man was fatally shot near Phoenix's Burton Barr Central Library and later died, with police investigating but no suspects or motives yet identified.

The SBA offers federal disaster loans to assist small businesses in five California counties and one Arizona county affected by a vehicle explosion incident.

135 individuals faced immigration-related charges in Arizona, with 67 cases of illegal re-entry and 50 for illegal entry, plus 11 cases against smuggling networks.

Lori Vallow Daybell's sentencing marks justice for Charles Vallow and the attempted murder of Brandon Boudreaux, with prosecutor Treena Kay's team ensuring accountability.

Chandler man Brady Kiser won't face charges for the drowning of his son, as the Maricopa County Attorney found no reasonable likelihood of conviction.

The Tempe Police Department's Forensic Services Unit has been revamped under Police Chief Ken McCoy, now featuring new equipment, standards, and extensively trained Crime Scene Specialists.