Christina Estes
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KJZZ
Court records show both settlements stem from negligence claims filed after traffic accidents involving on-duty officers who were driving.
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Photo by Jill RyanFrom graduation stoles to a Louis Vuitton drum, “Indigenous Identities! is a new art exhibit opening in Phoenix this week, October 8. The artists present work from a mix of their heritage, personal memory and modern circumstances. -
Kathy Ritchie/KJZZSt. Mary’s Food Bank distributes about 300,000 pounds of food each day. Most of that comes from donations, but the food bank still has to purchase supplemental items. -
Phoenix Fire Department/CourtesyThe department’s first e-bike teams were deployed last month to enable rescue teams to get to rural areas with rugged terrain more quickly. The e-bikes can carry medical supplies and rescue equipment to allow firefighters to provide necessary care and manage rescue operations while waiting for additional crews. -
KJZZYuma physician Irfan Fazil has been convicted on four felony counts related to a massive fraud scheme against AHCCCS — the state’s Medicaid system. The Arizona Attorney General’s Office says Fazil billed patients for services they never received.
KJZZ News
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Learn more about the candidates for the 2026 race for Arizona attorney general. -
The Pinal County Sheriff's Office says they received a call for a welfare check around 11:30 p.m. on Thursday near Empire Boulevard and Gary Road in San Tan Valley. When they arrived, they found a 16-year-old boy with life-threatening injuries. -
Hunters and hikers were among almost 133,000 people opposing potential changes to the Travel Management Rule in national forests. Snowmobile groups were in the minority. -
Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes is suing a pair of pharmacy benefit managers. The lawsuit alleges Optum and Express Scripts helped fuel Arizona’s opioid epidemic. -
Honeywell Aerospace and the Phoenix Aviation department are collaborating on testing new technology to prevent collisions between aircraft and ground vehicles. The first-of-its-kind surface alert technology warns of an imminent collision before it happens. -
Tennessee’s top prison official who oversaw the botched execution of Christa Pike was previously in charge of executions in Arizona when the state experienced similar problems. -
Flagstaff is holding a Star Party at Buffalo Park on Saturday, Oct. 3. Telescopes will be provided. This year is the cities 25th anniversary of its recognition as the first International Dark Sky City. -
ASU is retaining a former Arizona Supreme Court justice to review policies after a hockey practice left a player hospitalized. But the student’s family says the university’s response falls short. -
The U.S. Supreme Court rejected a bid by Arizona to block the start of a court-ordered takeover of healthcare operations in its prisons after the state was found to have provided inadequate care to incarcerated people and dragged its feet in making improvements. -
The state board that oversees Arizona’s public universities is weighing what to do in response to an Arizona State University hockey practice that left a student on life support.
NPR News
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ennis Hastert, whose political legacy as Congress' longest-serving Republican House speaker was later fouled by allegations that he had molested high school athletes during his prior career as a teacher and wrestling coach, has died, a coroner said Monday. He was 84. -
Like his previous work, including Homeland Elegies, The Radiance exposes the fissures of American racial, political and economic identity. -
The front line in the Russia-Ukraine war stretches more than 700 miles and has barely moved in four years. Yet straddling this line is the kill zone, dominated by constantly evolving drone technology. -
The FBI and U.S. prosecutors say Wanying Zhang, also know as Heather, surveilled the Taiwanese president's son and his family.
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Talks between Khan's party and the government failed two days ago. Besides Khan's release, protesters demand his transfer to a hospital and family visits.
