Phoenix Police Chief Michael Sullivan suspended three officers and ordered de-escalation training following an incident with a deaf man with cerebral palsy.

Micah Andrew Hines was arrested for attempting to kidnap a child and recording students in an Arizona school bathroom.

Authorities report on the ongoing investigation of a fatal collision on Interstate 40, noting the discovery of additional remains and the difficulty in identifying them.

Local father and two children died after a road accident in Yavapai County; one child remains critical. Authorities are investigating the crash where the father's vehicle crossed into oncoming traffic.

Hiker airlifted in critical condition after an incident on Camelback Mountain; identity undisclosed, family assisted by Phoenix Fire Department's program.

A shooting in central Phoenix resulted in one death and three injuries. Tyson Miko Harris was fatally shot near I-17 and Indian School Road. Two more victims were found elsewhere, with non-life-threatening injuries. Investigations are ongoing.

Police reports detail missing Mesa teen Emily Pike's disappearance before her dismemberment was discovered; Mesa PD investigates as her fourth disappearance turns to a murder inquiry.

Federal judges ordered the reinstatement of around 1,000 National Park Service employees laid off due to Trump administration cuts, affecting various roles across multiple national parks.

Phoenix lawyer James Eaves was shot dead, with his brother Christopher arrested as the suspect. Eaves was a respected attorney, and his death has shocked the community.

Christopher Eaves was charged with murdering his brother, attorney James Eaves, in Phoenix. The court set a $1.5 million bond and ordered no family contact.

A father and his two kids died in a head-on collision in Yavapai County, with four others injured. The incident is under investigation for causes, including impairment or speed.

Pedro Quintana-Lujan, driver in the Goodyear cycling crash that killed two, faced victims in court on 12 misdemeanor charges challenging his statement about a mechanical failure, with NTSB findings refuting his claim.

Christopher E. Galvin, 58, from Scottsdale, was found guilty of wire fraud in a sham cannabis investment scheme. His sentencing is set for May 30, 2025.