The nation’s top law enforcement officer has appointed an interim head of the U.S. Attorney’s Office for Arizona.
Timothy Courchaine joined the office in 2020 after serving as a law clerk for state Supreme Court Justice Bill Montgomery.
Before then, Courchaine was a judge advocate in the Marine Corps.
President Donald Trump may nominate someone for the permanent role, and they have to be confirmed by the Senate.
More law enforcement news
-
A Maricopa County Superior Court Judge has ruled that Arizona’s anti-SLAPP law is constitutional after the County Attorney's Office tried to have it struck down. -
The murder of Arizona Republic reporter Don Bolles in 1976 is still one of the most notable events in Phoenix history. But despite that, nobody’s written a comprehensive historical book about the case — until now. -
A new report from Human Rights First shows the number of ICE deportation flights were at a historic high again in March, even in the midst of the partial government shutdown. -
Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes is warning residents about an increase of construction scams targeting small guest houses and casitas commonly built in backyards. -
The Tucson Police Department recently encrypted its radio communications, effectively blocking the public from listening.
