Maricopa County Attorney Rachel Mitchell announced the indictment of Dennis Mitchell Jr. for child sex trafficking and aggravated assault, following his arrest at a Phoenix motel.

Two people died in a multi-vehicle crash on Loop 303 near Surprise, Arizona, with two others injured. The cause of the accident is under investigation.

A motorcyclist died in a 7-vehicle crash on Loop 202 in Phoenix; a woman was also hospitalized. The freeway was closed but later reopened. The crash is under investigation.

A pedestrian is hospitalized after being hit by a truck in a crosswalk in Buckeye. Police are investigating the accident and have not disclosed factors like speed or impairment. The driver remained on scene.

Tempe Tavern commits to tackling underage drinking after raids and an accident linked to their venue, amid scrutiny from authorities and local leaders.

Mohave County Sheriff's Office is seeking new leads in a 2000 cold case of an unidentified man found at Lake Havasu, with items like a Casio watch potentially aiding identification.

Tyrone Dee Chilly was indicted for murder and other felonies after a fatal road rage incident in Phoenix, where he allegedly shot Quincy Polk and his daughter Envy Cardenas.

A man died following a workplace incident involving a forklift in Phoenix. Police are investigating the non-criminal death that occurred near 35th Avenue and Durango Street.

A bicyclist died after being hit by a vehicle in Scottsdale near Thompson Peak Parkway and Raintree Drive. The intersection was closed for investigation.

A man was found dead in a South Phoenix canal, prompting a police investigation into the incident. His identity and how he ended up in the water are currently unknown.

Scottsdale's community observes the trial of Ian Mitcham for the 2015 murder of Allison Feldman, with familial DNA evidence playing a key role in the case.

A former Maricopa County school bus driver faces child molestation charges, with the Nadaburg Unified School District supporting victims and emphasizing cooperation with law enforcement.

Sedona Police Department eliminated a policy allowing warning shots, amid public safety and legality concerns, aligning with wider Arizona policing standards.