Phoenix

Tributes to the late civil rights leader Cesar Chavez have been taken down all over the country in the wake of allegations that he sexually abused underage girls for years.

After the founder of Farish House died, Kathryn and Gregory Cohen took over the European comfort food restaurant. For them, running the business is a Second Act.

Flixbus is offering the summer service as part of the America 250th anniversary.

This past weekend marked the 60th anniversary of a landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision in a case that originated with the Phoenix Police Department. Ernesto Miranda confessed to kidnapping and sexual assault, but Justices ruled that detectives should have told him certain information first.

The Arizona Board of Regents has filed a lawsuit, on behalf of Arizona State University, so the school can acquire a privately owned historic property.

The Federal Aviation Administration is considering making changes to the Valley’s airspace, but the city of Phoenix is concerned the proposal would increase noise for residents in north Phoenix more than anywhere else in the city.

A federal judge has issued a temporary restraining order barring the city of Phoenix from fully enforcing its new parks ordinance.

In March, Todd Maddox, 59, was arrested after museum staff witnessed him breaking off pieces of a marble wall and throwing them at the large red sculpture called "Jurassic Age.”

Community members packed another school board meeting on Tuesday to participate in public comment.

An Orthodox Christian group is threatening to sue the city of Phoenix over a controversial new ordinance it passed last month that bans groups from providing medical care and food to the homeless in city parks — unless they have one of two permits that will be available for it per month in some parks.