Arizona to Erase Some Possible Grounds for Death Sentences
The law gets rid of three of 14 so-called aggravating circumstances that may lead to a death sentence.
Rosemont Copper; Criminal Justice Reform in Arizona
Plus, understanding the response to rising temperatures and extreme weather in Arizona.
Criminal Justice Reform in Arizona
With eight new bills in Legislature, a poll shows more than half of Arizonans want some form of criminal justice reform.
Lawyer Worries Video Conference Hearings Could Cost Asylum-Seeking Client
The practice is intended to make a swamped system more efficient, but some question the impact on due process.
Arizona High Court Eyes Legality of Medical Pot Extracts
A prosecutor representing the state argues extracts and edibles were not intended to be included when voters first voted to legalize medical marijuana.
Asylum Seekers Waiting in Mexico Seek to Stay in US
Several asylum seekers have said they are afraid to return to Mexico while they wait for their next hearing.
Arizona Prosecutor Says Uber Not Criminally Liable in Deadly Crash
It's not known whether prosecutors are considering charges against the operator of the self-driving vehicle.
Arizona Chief Justice Bales Announces Retirement
The departure of the high court's only Democrat leaves Gov. Ducey with a fifth appointment to the court.
Feds: Arizona Smuggling Ring Used US Banks to Transfer $1M
Authorities say the operation allegedly moved thousands of migrants from Mexico and Central America to the United States.
Cochise County Creates New Legal Department
The county made the office to reduce conflicts of interest in cases.
Reports: UA Coach Miller to be Subpoenaed in Federal Corruption Trial
The Wildcats basketball coach refused comment on the possible subpoena at a Tuesday media event.
Charges Dropped Against 4 Migrant Aid Volunteers
The No More Deaths members will be fined but receive no jail time.
Mothers Take First Step Toward Lawsuit Over Family Separations
The women, who were separated from their children at the border, are seeking millions in damages from the U.S. government.
Lawmakers Look to Bolster Oversight of Care Facilities After Rape
The legislation would require certain facilities to apply for a license.
Former Governor of Sonora Released From Jail
Guillermo Padrés had been held in Mexico City since 2016 over charges of money laundering and organized crime.
