Last week, a Phoenix woman was sentenced to eight years in prison for helping the North Korean government perpetrate a multimillion-dollar identity theft scheme.
Christina Chapman worked out of a nondescript home in Litchfield Park. If you were making a spy movie, it’s probably the last place you’d stage a sophisticated espionage operation.
Matt Phillips reported on Chapman’s unlikely story back in June for Sherwood News and joined The Show to discuss.
More law enforcement news
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A male driver and a female passenger told investigators they were beaten and tased by men the driver thought were riding in a marked police vehicle. -
Eloy is adopting new AI-powered software to streamline police investigations. eSleuth Inc. says it provides thousands of AI “investigators” to help police connect cases and look for leads. -
A department spokesperson says the officers used force during the stop that happened around 11:30 p.m., but they did not turn on their body cameras and did not report what happened to superiors. -
The American Civil Liberties Union is dropping its bid to block enforcement of a new law that lets state and local police arrest some border crossers. -
In consecutive weekdays, four metro Phoenix police departments have announced internal investigations into misuse of controversial license plate readers, also known as LPRs.
