YouTube video of fake terrorist threat leads to arrest

A Phoenix man has been arrested in connection with a staged terrorist threat videotaped in July.

U.S. Attorney: Wisneski likely won't go to jail for Fiesta Bowl fiasco

Former Fiesta Bowl chief operating officer Natalie Wisneski likely won't receive jail time for her involvement in an illegal campaign-contribution scheme

Hopi criminal code changed to increase sentences

The Hopi tribe will be one of the first Native American nations to increase criminal sentences under a 2010 law. 

AZ Dept. of Corrections awards contract to private company

The Arizona Department of Corrections is expected to award a prison contract this week to a private out-of-state company, with the goal of producing 1,000 new medium-security inmate beds. 

Maricopa County aims to improve strangulation investigations

The Maricopa County Attorney’s Office wants to be able to better investigate strangulation attempts. It’s getting ready to roll out a program throughout the county to make it easier for investigators to collect evidence in those cases. From Phoenix, KJZZ’s Mark Brodie has more.

Peoria school burglarized for eighth time in six months

Peoria Police are asking for help, after thieves broke into an elementary school for the eighth time in less than a year. A custodian noticed this most recent break-in Monday morning. From Phoenix, KJZZ’s Mark Brodie reports.

Women indicted on financial aid fraud charges

Federal authorities have accused four Arizona women of fraudulently collecting student financial aid money.

Police identify white supremacist as Gilbert shooter

Police have said the suspected gunman in a murder-suicide that killed five people Wednesday in Gilbert was white supremacist and Pinal County Sheriff candidate J.T. Ready.

Metal thieves target AC units

Arizona law enforcement and lawmakers are working to crack down on the newest kind of metal theft. From Phoenix, KJZZ’s Mark Brodie reports.

New state bill looks to curb copper theft

Copper theft has been on the rise in Arizona over the past several years. New bills in the state legislature may help to curtail theft by making copper more difficult to resell.

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