Arizona Starter Homes Act: Gov. Katie Hobbs vetoes bill, calling it 'a step too far'
Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs has vetoed a housing bill that she called 'a step too far.'
Arizona Starter Homes Act vetoed; battery acid attack victim still searching for justice | Nightly Roundup
From why Governor Katie Hobbs vetoed a bill that some believe could help fix Arizona's housing crisis to a woman's ongoing search for justice after an attack almost a decade ago, here's a look at some of our top stories.
Trump having trouble getting $464 million appeal bond
Former President Donald Trump is having trouble securing a $464 million appeal bond in the fraud judgment against him and his sons. On Monday, Trump's attorneys told a New York appeals court that getting the bond is a "practical impossibility." Trump's legal team says they have reached out to 30 underwriters to back the bond.
Talking TikTok ban bill with cyber security expert | Newsmaker
In this segment of John Hook's Newsmaker, Tim Roemer, a cyber security expert and homeland security consultant, talks the possibility of a TikTok ban that U.S. lawmakers are proposing.
Social Media disinformation: SCOTUS hears case
The U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments on March 18 on whether the Federal government went too far in trying to get social media companies to remove what they considered to be disinformation about COVID. The consequences of a ruling could be far-reaching, as the country heads into a contentious election. Reporter Caroline Shively has more.
Supreme Court to decide if Biden administration went too far on social media misinformation
In Murthy v. Missouri, the Supreme Court will decide how far the federal government can go to combat controversial social media posts on topics like COVID-19 and election security.
Trump can't post appeal bond for $454 million civil fraud case: lawyers
Donald Trump’s lawyers said Monday it is “practically impossible” for them to secure the $454 million bond needed while appealing New York’s fraud case against him.
Arizona's Presidential Preference Election is days away
Arizona voters head to the polls this Tuesday for the state's Presidential Preference Election on March 19. Only registered Republicans and Democrats can cast a ballot. If you received an early ballot, you'll need to use a drop box as the mail-in deadline has passed.
Arizona legislation to better regulate rehab programs targeted by Medicaid scams is moving forward
A Navajo state senator said Friday she’s hoping for final approval of her bill to tighten regulations for rehab facilities amid widespread fraud that has bilked hundreds of millions in Arizona Medicaid dollars and scammed hundreds of Native Americans seeking help for addictions.
Pence declines to endorse Trump, won't back Biden
Former Vice President Mike Pence has declined to endorse his onetime running mate, former President Trump, in a bombshell announcement Friday.
Nathan Wade steps down after judge rules on Fani Willis disqualification motions
Nathan Wade resigned Friday afternoon after Fulton County Superior Court Judge Scott McAfee said either Fani Willis or Wade needed to step aside in his ruling on the disqualification motions.
Fani Willis, Nathan Wade must step down from Trump case
Judge Scott McAfee has issued a ruling on the motions to disqualify Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis and her office from the Georgia election interference case against former President Donald Trump and others.
Kari Lake filing her nominating petitions
Kari Lake is making her U.S. Senate bid 100% official by filing her nominating petitions. Lake plans to submit the signatures to the Arizona Secretary of State Office on March 15. Lake is running for the Republican nomination for the seat currently held by Independent Krysten Sinema, who is not running for re-election. Pinal County Sheriff Mark Lamb is also running for GOP nomination. Congressman Ruben Gallego is running for the Democratic nomination.
Close call for firefighters in Tempe; attempted kidnapping caught on video | Nightly Roundup
From an attempted kidnapping that was caught on camera to a close call for firefighters in Tempe, here's a look at your top stories.
Judge denies Trump's request to dismiss classified documents case
Former President Donald Trump’s felony classified documents charges won’t be dismissed on constitutional grounds, a federal judge ruled Thursday afternoon.
Less work, same pay? The push for a 32hr workweek
Ever wish your workweek could be shorter? As it turns out, some lawmakers at the nation’s capital feel the same, and they are pushing to make a 32-hour workweek the new standard. Not everyone, however, thinks it can or should happen. FOX 10’s Marc Martinez has more.
Jets' Aaron Rodgers denies accusations he shared Sandy Hook conspiracies
New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers has denied recent accusations that he allegedly shared conspiracy theories about the Sandy Hook shooting.
Prosecutors consider postponing Donald Trump's hush money trial set for March 25
Trump’s lawyers are seeking an 90-day delay or the dismissal of charges against Trump, alleging violations of what’s known as the discovery process, where the sides exchange evidence.
Gov. Hobbs celebrates growing Arizona economy
Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs recognized reduced inflation rates and more than 80,000 jobs created in 2023. She says Arizona is fourth in the nation in job growth and says the state has become a great place for businesses and workers due to key investments.
32-hour workweek? Bernie Sanders' bill would make it US law
Senator Bernie Sanders is proposing a 32-hour workweek with no loss of pay in America.