
Justin Lum
Investigative Reporter Justin Lum originally joined Fox 10 in 2019 as a night side general assignment reporter. Justin extensively covered local crime, courts and justice while connecting with countless victims and their affected families.
Justin is known for his coverage of the Lori Vallow/Chad Daybell case that quickly became national news after several of his exclusive reports. Since law enforcement first introduced the public to the case of two missing kids from Arizona, Justin worked relentlessly to uncover every layer possible as authorities made a grim discovery after several months of investigating. In 2021, Justin was awarded a regional Emmy in the continuing coverage category.
Justin also helped launch "FOX 10 Investigates: Missing in Arizona" series to shed light on missing persons cases across the state, especially missing people of color who are marginalized by national media. He has a passion for helping loved ones search for much-needed answers.
Before coming to Phoenix, Justin reported in multiple markets including Fresno, CA and the Tri-Cities of Washington state where he also was a sports anchor.
At home, Justin is a husband to his wife Laura and a dad to his daughter Giselle. He loves spending quality time with them and also enjoys going to local restaurants and breweries. And with some luck, he will be cheering on his Raiders.
If you ever have a tip, don't hesitate to send Justin an email.
The latest from Justin Lum
'House of Horrors' case: April McLaughlin offered plea deal
Years after allegations of fraud and animal abuse surfaced, prosecutors are reportedly offering deals that would significantly cut down on potential prison time for April McLaughlin.
Thin Blue Warning: How Arizona law enforcement can use warning shots despite Shannon's Law
A survey of Arizona law enforcement policies found that most agencies prohibit officers from firing warning shots. But, some departments retain the option, drawing scrutiny from experts concerned about the legality of firing a weapon into the air.
No Way To Die: The Murder of Claudia Lucero | Documentary
On Dec. 5, 2013, 14-year-old Claudia Lucero was murdered & her body was discovered in a Mesa dumpster the next day. This FOX 10 documentary investigates the powerful story of fear, the evidence behind the case, and the years-long fight for justice.
Challistia Colelay: Family says arrest made in White Mountain Apache girl's death
Family members of a 16-year-old girl whose remains were found earlier this month say a person has been arrested in connection to her death.
'Kingpin': 13 more sentenced in large-scale Phoenix drug trafficking ring
The Department of Justice announced on Nov. 14, saying the 13 individuals violated federal narcotics and money laundering laws in relation to a transnational criminal organization.
Lawmakers press AHCCCS officials as behavioral health providers await payments
State lawmakers held a third oversight hearing with the new AHCCCS director regarding the recent massive Medicaid fraud crackdown.
Human remains found in Whiteriver identified as missing girl: family
Human remains found in the Knots Landing community in Whiteriver earlier in November have been identified as 16-year-old Challistia Colelay, her family says.
Man held in Arizona in connection with Idaho child's death
Court documents show that a man named Stacey James Wondra was picked up from a federal facility in Phoenix for a felony warrant out of Idaho. While the warrant did not state the the charges Wondra is facing, police with the town of Fruitland in Idaho have said that a "Stacey Wondra" is believed to be involved in the abduction and death of a five-year-old there.
Bodycam: Superior Court judge allegedly urinates near courthouse
Superior Court Judge Kristyne Schaaf-Olson resigned days after police body camera footage allegedly showed her urinating in public near the Courthouse Plaza.
How this $3.2 million Israeli campaign will digitally target Arizona Christians with anti-Palestinian ads
The campaign comes as recent polls show a decline in American evangelical support for Israel, but some say the efforts feel "intrusive."








