Taylor Seely

Comments made in arrest reports of the YouTubers behind "857 Tucson," "DaaJuice" and "Criminal Network" outside Nancy Guthrie's house raise questions.

After Phoenix withheld public records related to police union bargaining, Goldwater Institute sued. Now, the high court has clarified when that's OK.

Across Arizona, protecting natural and ancient sites from looting or other destruction mostly falls on a group of volunteers who largely are in their 70s, 60s and 50s. And then

When the anonymous "Konner Culver" account was tagged in a comment the city thought was a threat, police used myriad search warrants to unmask him.

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In an unanimous opinion, the Arizona Supreme Court sided with the LDS church in a case brought by three victims whose father sexually abused them.

When Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother to "Today" show co-host Savannah Guthrie, went missing earlier this year, it was a friend expecting her company who first sounded the alarm.

At least twice in the past 12 months, Arizona political leaders have sought to unmask anonymous online critics.

The Roman Catholic Diocese, Seventh-Day Adventists and Jewish, Muslim and Hindu groups supported the Church of Jesus Christ Latter-day Saints.

The ruling clarifies what counts as a confession in a religious context when the person making the statement wants to keep it from law enforcement.