More youth deaths are linked to marijuana than alcohol or methamphetamine. Marijuana is an addictive and hazardous drug. Some have proclaimed "marijuana is safer than alcohol," a message not only wrong but dangerous.
It started as a protest against Islam outside a Phoenix mosque Friday. But by the time it was over, it had turned into a collision of First Amendment ideals.
AMADO, Ariz. -- Protesters have begun demonstrations against the U.S. Border Patrol checkpoints that dot southern Arizona, saying the stops amount to the unwanted militarization of their communities.
In an effort to remain as transparent as possible, and to clarify questions regarding history, use and policies associated with License Plate Recognition Systems (LPR's) (a.k.a. License Plate Readers), the Town has assembled this packet of material
Bridget passed away Tuesday May 12th, 2015 after a long bout with cancer. She was tireless in her efforts to inform others of the dangers of chemtrails. She was something special and our prayers are with the family
12 News' Brahm Resnik moderated an hourlong debate Wednesday night on legalizing marijuana. This is unedited video of the debate at ASU's downtown campus. (4/29/2015) KPNX
Texas police shot dead two gunmen who opened fire on Sunday outside an exhibit of caricatures of the Prophet Mohammad that was organized by a group described as anti-Islamic and billed as a free-speech event.
Citing a senior FBI official, ABC News
Marc J. Victor talks about Sheriff Joe Arpaio admitting to hiring a private investigator to look into the wife of the judge presiding over his contempt hearing. Victor says it's time for the FBI to get involved
Sheriff Joe Arpaio has remained politically invincible in his 22 years in office in Arizona, despite federal investigations and a history of legal woes that have cost taxpayers tens of millions of dollars.
Sheriff Joe Arpaio has remained politically invincible in his 22 years in office in Arizona, despite federal investigations and a history of legal woes that have cost taxpayers tens of millions of dollars.
Has the peace and quiet of small town life made you feel secure and complacent? Do you think because you live outside large urban centers you are insulated from the arm of Big Brother? Have you been depending on the mainstream media for your news?
As U.S. Sen. John McCain readies his official announcement of a bid for a sixth term, national "tea party" organizations are stepping up their efforts to find a viable conservative opponent to challenge him in Arizona's 2016 Republican primary.
Maricopa County Attorney Bill Montgomery advocated a reason based on religion for keeping cannabis illegal and called a veteran an "enemy" at a recent debate.
Montgomery lost the debate at least in part by losing his cool when talking to U.S. Navy veteran Don Ream and others during the Q&A portion of event. Since last Monday's show, Montgomery's canceled one other upcoming debate on the issue.
The Arizona Senate rejected a bill Monday that would have abolished the controversial Common Core standards in that state. Some Republicans joined with Democrats to defeat the bill, 16-13, a fact that underscores that while Democrats could be expecte
Do you know about SB 1445? The mainstream media isn't talking about it – all that much – but it's something you may want to know about. SB 1445 is a bill that would prevent the names of officers involved in shootings (or any investigation rea
A gunman opened fire inside a motel room in the Phoenix suburb of Mesa on Wednesday, killing a man and wounding two women before shooting three more people as he sought to elude an exhaustive manhunt that ended in his capture, police said.
Ryan Giroux
I'm sure you've heard about the shootings in Arizona today (March 18th), but for those who haven't, let me recap. Allegedly, 41 year old Ryan Giroux went on a shooting spree, leaving 1 dead and 5 others injured.
Our Constitution intended that only elected lawmakers be permitted to create law. Yet judges create their own law in the judicial system based on their own opinions and rulings. It's called case law, and it is churned out daily through the rulings
At approximately noon on February 25, 2015, the Internet went down in a wide swath ranging from just north of Phoenix stretching to Flagstaff, Arizona. Internet service was restored the following day around 1pm local time.
Cellphone, Internet, and telephone services across half of Arizona went dark after vandals sliced a sensitive fiber optic cable. The incident is raising concerns about the safety of U.S. infrastructure.