In August, Tempe police evacuated the City Council chambers, citing a bomb threat posted on social media.
Documents obtained by KJZZ detail the events that caused the City Council to meet remotely for weeks.
Kathleen Tierney from Tucson was arrested last month on suspicion of making the threat.
Tempe police say they received a screenshot of a comment section including a post from an account allegedly owned by Tierney.
A redacted police report said the screenshot included the statement “... watching tonight’s council meeting,” and had an attached image of a silhouetted person overlooking the valley with a mushroom cloud erupting.
That same day there was a report of a suspicious male at City Hall trying to find council chambers, though police determined there was no crime.
Tierney worked at Cox Communications. The company says she no longer works there but would not confirm the position she held.
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Owners of electric vehicles are in for some changes when it comes to how long they can sit at a charging station in Tempe. The city recently amended its own ordinance to increase accessibility to chargers.
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The city of Tempe is now offering a free two-month program for new or small-scale food business entrepreneurs.
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Radcliffe herself has a long history of cheating, and as she told The Show's Sam Dingman recently, the show is her attempt to figure out how and why she ended up betraying her own values.
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In Tuesday’s elections, voters considered requests from school districts across the Valley to use local property taxes to increase budgets and fund new construction. Early returns show mixed results.
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“We've been thinking about it for a long time,” said Joe Lisiewski, ASU assistant vice president and university architect. “Now with the momentum of sports and athletics and some of the deterioration of the building, it's time to do it.”