How Phoenix heat could be destroying your electronics & tips to protect your tech | FOX 10 Talks
As Phoenix officially hits a scorching 112 degrees, it’s not just people feeling the burn, our technology is struggling, too. Most electronics are only designed to handle temperatures up to 95°F. In this segment of FOX 10 Talks, Susan Anable from Cox Phoenix joins the show to share crucial tips on how to save your smartphones, laptops, and modems from the extreme Arizona heat. Learn why leaving your laptop in a parked car can cause the battery to burst, why your home AC settings while you're on vacation matter, and the right way to cool down a device when you get the dreaded "overheated" thermometer warning.
As Phoenix officially hits a scorching 112 degrees, it’s not just people feeling the burn, our technology is struggling, too. Most electronics are only designed to handle temperatures up to 95°F. In this segment of FOX 10 Talks, Susan Anable from Cox Phoenix joins the show to share crucial tips on how to save your smartphones, laptops, and modems from the extreme Arizona heat. Learn why leaving your laptop in a parked car can cause the battery to burst, why your home AC settings while you're on vacation matter, and the right way to cool down a device when you get the dreaded "overheated" thermometer warning.
Top book picks from Amazon editors
Author, book-lover and Amazon editor Lindsay Powers joins FOX 10 Talks to discuss this year’s Best Books of the Year So Far list. The small team of book experts reads more than 1,000 books a year across fiction and non-fiction categories to help readers escape reading slumps. Lindsey emphasized that life is too short to read a bad book, encouraging readers to put down books they cannot get into. Among the top recommendations is a narrative true crime book about two parents racing against time to find their missing 19-year-old son. The list also features a suspenseful novel about a homesteader tradwife with eight million followers whose perfect social media life is not what it appears to be. For thriller fans, Lindsey highlighted a gripping, atmospheric novel about a teenager sent to a boarding school where dangerous secrets swirl. The editors select 10 best books each month before compiling their top 20 list across various genres, including romance, history, and sci-fi. Readers looking for a stunning meditation on family can explore the number one pick following the lifelong bond of two best friends. The complete list of recommendations is available on Amazon for readers seeking their next unputdownable book.
Author, book-lover and Amazon editor Lindsay Powers joins FOX 10 Talks to discuss this year’s Best Books of the Year So Far list. The small team of book experts reads more than 1,000 books a year across fiction and non-fiction categories to help readers escape reading slumps. Lindsey emphasized that life is too short to read a bad book, encouraging readers to put down books they cannot get into. Among the top recommendations is a narrative true crime book about two parents racing against time to find their missing 19-year-old son. The list also features a suspenseful novel about a homesteader tradwife with eight million followers whose perfect social media life is not what it appears to be. For thriller fans, Lindsey highlighted a gripping, atmospheric novel about a teenager sent to a boarding school where dangerous secrets swirl. The editors select 10 best books each month before compiling their top 20 list across various genres, including romance, history, and sci-fi. Readers looking for a stunning meditation on family can explore the number one pick following the lifelong bond of two best friends. The complete list of recommendations is available on Amazon for readers seeking their next unputdownable book.
What car buyers need to know | FOX 10 Talks
From smart car buying to World Cup excitement and technology built for extreme heat, today’s show is packed with stories shaping the conversation.
From smart car buying to World Cup excitement and technology built for extreme heat, today’s show is packed with stories shaping the conversation.
How to save money on summer travel
As rising summer vacation expenses impact family budgets, navigating the cost of travel has become increasingly difficult. Approximately 40% of people rely on credit cards to finance their trips, with half of those travelers unable to pay off the balance immediately. Representatives from Bergen Financial explain that creating a clear spending cap before booking is vital to avoiding long-term high-interest debt. While alternative digital financing options like installment plans continue to grow in popularity, experts emphasize that cash remains the safest method for vacation spending. Financial advisors recommend treated family finances like a business by reviewing seasonal costs together on a quarterly basis. Taking small amounts out of each paycheck can help fund major seasonal costs and prevent post-holiday stress. For families unable to afford major flights or luxury hotels right now, local alternatives offer substantial entertainment value without breaking the bank. Local staycations at town water parks, short road trips up north, or simple hiking day trips help families unplug from work and electronics while keeping gas and lodging expenses manageable. Beyond vacation tips, long-term financial stability involves active tax planning, maximizing retirement income streams, and structuring structured household savings. Financial Advisor Darcy Bergen, the president of Bergen Financial Group, joins FOX 10 Talks to talk all things finance, saving and managing money.
As rising summer vacation expenses impact family budgets, navigating the cost of travel has become increasingly difficult. Approximately 40% of people rely on credit cards to finance their trips, with half of those travelers unable to pay off the balance immediately. Representatives from Bergen Financial explain that creating a clear spending cap before booking is vital to avoiding long-term high-interest debt. While alternative digital financing options like installment plans continue to grow in popularity, experts emphasize that cash remains the safest method for vacation spending. Financial advisors recommend treated family finances like a business by reviewing seasonal costs together on a quarterly basis. Taking small amounts out of each paycheck can help fund major seasonal costs and prevent post-holiday stress. For families unable to afford major flights or luxury hotels right now, local alternatives offer substantial entertainment value without breaking the bank. Local staycations at town water parks, short road trips up north, or simple hiking day trips help families unplug from work and electronics while keeping gas and lodging expenses manageable. Beyond vacation tips, long-term financial stability involves active tax planning, maximizing retirement income streams, and structuring structured household savings. Financial Advisor Darcy Bergen, the president of Bergen Financial Group, joins FOX 10 Talks to talk all things finance, saving and managing money.
Body pulled from AZ lake; summer travel tips | FOX 10 Talks
The search for a missing tuber came to a tragic end at Lake Pleasant. Plus, Darcy Bergen, President of Bergen Financial Group, offers practical tips for budgeting your next getaway.
The search for a missing tuber came to a tragic end at Lake Pleasant. Plus, Darcy Bergen, President of Bergen Financial Group, offers practical tips for budgeting your next getaway.
Massive smoke plume seen over Phoenix
A fire has sent a plume of black smoke that is visible from various parts of the Valley.
A fire has sent a plume of black smoke that is visible from various parts of the Valley.
When will falling crude oil costs provide financial relief at the gas pump? | FOX 10 Talks
Financial markets have steadily priced in the potential opening of the Strait of Hormuz, gradually driving crude oil prices lower in anticipation of a resolution in the Gulf region. This diplomatic progress marks the closest alignment observed between the president and Iranian leadership ahead of a critical milestone scheduled for this Friday. With oil prices sliding approximately 4%, major international equity markets have surged to record levels alongside noticeably improving credit spreads. An official economic agreement is currently in development, though it remains non-binding until final signatures are completed on paper. Iranian officials have maintained that they will not authorize any action to open the critical shipping lane until the paperwork is fully executed this Friday. Meanwhile, high-speed computerized trading platforms continue to react dynamically to real-time rumors and psychological updates, shifting the broader stock market throughout the daily trading session. Domestic consumers remain highly focused on retail gasoline costs following recent conflicts, wondering when falling crude prices will deliver relief at local filling stations. Scott Colbert, Executive Vice President, Chief Economist and Director of Fixed Income Management at Commerce Trust, joined FOX 10 Talks to discuss the lag in price relief following a 50% spike in the national average price of a gallon of gas last week. Colbert explains that the modern domestic economy is significantly more resilient to oil shocks than it was during the 1980s, noting that essential transportation fuels like gasoline, diesel, and jet fuel now account for just 2% of the national gross domestic product.
Financial markets have steadily priced in the potential opening of the Strait of Hormuz, gradually driving crude oil prices lower in anticipation of a resolution in the Gulf region. This diplomatic progress marks the closest alignment observed between the president and Iranian leadership ahead of a critical milestone scheduled for this Friday. With oil prices sliding approximately 4%, major international equity markets have surged to record levels alongside noticeably improving credit spreads. An official economic agreement is currently in development, though it remains non-binding until final signatures are completed on paper. Iranian officials have maintained that they will not authorize any action to open the critical shipping lane until the paperwork is fully executed this Friday. Meanwhile, high-speed computerized trading platforms continue to react dynamically to real-time rumors and psychological updates, shifting the broader stock market throughout the daily trading session. Domestic consumers remain highly focused on retail gasoline costs following recent conflicts, wondering when falling crude prices will deliver relief at local filling stations. Scott Colbert, Executive Vice President, Chief Economist and Director of Fixed Income Management at Commerce Trust, joined FOX 10 Talks to discuss the lag in price relief following a 50% spike in the national average price of a gallon of gas last week. Colbert explains that the modern domestic economy is significantly more resilient to oil shocks than it was during the 1980s, noting that essential transportation fuels like gasoline, diesel, and jet fuel now account for just 2% of the national gross domestic product.
Deadly Missouri plane crash; Iran peace agreement | FOX 10 Talks
On today's show, we get the latest details on a plane crash that killed 12 people, including 11 skydivers. Also, Scott Colbert discusses the implications of the Iran peace agreement and what it could mean for the region and the world.
On today's show, we get the latest details on a plane crash that killed 12 people, including 11 skydivers. Also, Scott Colbert discusses the implications of the Iran peace agreement and what it could mean for the region and the world.
How to protect yourself from identity theft & AI scams | FOX 10 Talks
James Lee, President of the Identity Theft Resource Center (ITRC), joins FOX 10 Talks to break down how scammers are using advanced AI to create highly believable text, email, and phone scams. James also shares the absolute best, free ways to protect yourself and your family right now. Highlights: - Why AI makes modern phishing scams almost impossible to spot by eye. - The #1 free tool to stop identity theft in its tracks (and how it affects your credit score). - Why you need to switch from passwords to "Passkeys" immediately. Credit Cards vs. Debit Cards: Which one actually protects your money from fraud? - The surprising truth about why people under 30 fall victim to scams more than older adults.
James Lee, President of the Identity Theft Resource Center (ITRC), joins FOX 10 Talks to break down how scammers are using advanced AI to create highly believable text, email, and phone scams. James also shares the absolute best, free ways to protect yourself and your family right now. Highlights: - Why AI makes modern phishing scams almost impossible to spot by eye. - The #1 free tool to stop identity theft in its tracks (and how it affects your credit score). - Why you need to switch from passwords to "Passkeys" immediately. Credit Cards vs. Debit Cards: Which one actually protects your money from fraud? - The surprising truth about why people under 30 fall victim to scams more than older adults.
Cop shoots cop; comedian Francisco Ramos | FOX 10 Talks
From politics and true crime to space exploration, the World Cup, and comedy, today’s show has something for everyone.
From politics and true crime to space exploration, the World Cup, and comedy, today’s show has something for everyone.
Semiconductor industry growth driving Phoenix economic boom | FOX 10 Talks
Dennis Hoffman with the Williams Research Institute at the W.P. Carey School of Business, is an expert in the growth of the semiconductor industry in the Phoenix economy. He joins FOX 10 talks to discuss how the region has transitioned into a prominent leader in the semiconductor game following the introduction of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company, which builds upon a long-standing relationship that local communities share with Intel. The historical roots of this tech ecosystem trace back to 1948 when Motorola established research operations in the area with an eye to sell to the military. The emergence of this economic hub resulted from a collaborative effort spanning roughly 15 years to come to the fore, starting with initial visits and groundwork planted during the Brewer administration. A large consortium involving the business community, governors, tax incentives, and the education community—including ASU President Michael Crow working to demonstrate engineering capabilities—helped secure the operations. This growth is significantly impacting economic development in the West Valley, where rapidly increasing job opportunities are shifting traditional traffic patterns that previously forced residents to drive west to east for employment every morning.
Dennis Hoffman with the Williams Research Institute at the W.P. Carey School of Business, is an expert in the growth of the semiconductor industry in the Phoenix economy. He joins FOX 10 talks to discuss how the region has transitioned into a prominent leader in the semiconductor game following the introduction of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company, which builds upon a long-standing relationship that local communities share with Intel. The historical roots of this tech ecosystem trace back to 1948 when Motorola established research operations in the area with an eye to sell to the military. The emergence of this economic hub resulted from a collaborative effort spanning roughly 15 years to come to the fore, starting with initial visits and groundwork planted during the Brewer administration. A large consortium involving the business community, governors, tax incentives, and the education community—including ASU President Michael Crow working to demonstrate engineering capabilities—helped secure the operations. This growth is significantly impacting economic development in the West Valley, where rapidly increasing job opportunities are shifting traditional traffic patterns that previously forced residents to drive west to east for employment every morning.
How the 4.2% inflation increase impacts your wallet and savings | FOX 10 Phoenix
The economy is seeing a fresh surge in inflation as the new Consumer Price Index shows prices rising 4.2% annually in May, marking the highest level seen in three years. Financial expert Matt Shultz joined FOX 10 Talks to break down the numbers and discuss how the ongoing increases affect everyday consumers and businesses alike. While rising gas prices over the last couple months are driving a significant portion of the inflation, a variety of other factors, including supply chain issues and domestic cattle availability affecting grocery items like beef, ground beef, and steak, are contributing to the widespread economic strain. The impact of inflation is being felt harder today than it was six months or a year ago, extending beyond consumers to hit businesses that face higher operational and production costs. While the war in Iran is a major mitigating factor driving up energy costs, history shows that economic shifts also ebb and flow based on diverse disruptions ranging from past outbreaks of the bird flu to global supply chain challenges. In response to the uncertainty, Shultz noted that the Federal Reserve may hike interest rates before too long or keep them similar, which maintains an environment where people can find high rates to help their future financial lives. To navigate the fluctuating economy, consumers are advised to build defensive assumptions into their personal budgets by planning for the worst and hoping for the best. Shultz recommended taking advantage of current high levels in high-yield savings accounts to grow personal savings while focusing on controlling manageable financial choices. For more consumer insights and financial tips, individuals can access Shultz's weekly newsletter or find personal finance resources online through lendingtree.com.
The economy is seeing a fresh surge in inflation as the new Consumer Price Index shows prices rising 4.2% annually in May, marking the highest level seen in three years. Financial expert Matt Shultz joined FOX 10 Talks to break down the numbers and discuss how the ongoing increases affect everyday consumers and businesses alike. While rising gas prices over the last couple months are driving a significant portion of the inflation, a variety of other factors, including supply chain issues and domestic cattle availability affecting grocery items like beef, ground beef, and steak, are contributing to the widespread economic strain. The impact of inflation is being felt harder today than it was six months or a year ago, extending beyond consumers to hit businesses that face higher operational and production costs. While the war in Iran is a major mitigating factor driving up energy costs, history shows that economic shifts also ebb and flow based on diverse disruptions ranging from past outbreaks of the bird flu to global supply chain challenges. In response to the uncertainty, Shultz noted that the Federal Reserve may hike interest rates before too long or keep them similar, which maintains an environment where people can find high rates to help their future financial lives. To navigate the fluctuating economy, consumers are advised to build defensive assumptions into their personal budgets by planning for the worst and hoping for the best. Shultz recommended taking advantage of current high levels in high-yield savings accounts to grow personal savings while focusing on controlling manageable financial choices. For more consumer insights and financial tips, individuals can access Shultz's weekly newsletter or find personal finance resources online through lendingtree.com.
AZ purse snatcher; Iran war latest | FOX 10 Talks
From summer safety and smart money moves to AI, dating trends, and the World Cup, today’s show is packed with conversations that hit close to home.
From summer safety and smart money moves to AI, dating trends, and the World Cup, today’s show is packed with conversations that hit close to home.
Online sleuths arrested at Nancy Guthrie Tucson crime scene | FOX 10 Phoenix
Nancy Guthrie disappeared from her home in Tucson on February 1st. Five months into the investigation, there are still no answers, and private investigator Logan Clark, CEO of Global Persuas, believes the trail is getting colder. Clark asserts that the situation will not have a good ending, stating his firm belief that something happened to Guthrie between day one and day three, which panicked the amateur perpetrators. He also notes that there had to be more than one person involved due to the logistics of the abduction. The investigation has faced severe criticism, with commentators calling for the removal of Sheriff Nanos from the top of the Pima County Sheriff's Department. Clark details major missteps, highlighting that the sheriff released the crime scene within 30 hours, allowing people to walk through it and effectively destroying critical evidence. The department's subsequent focus on checking surveillance film across 170 Walmart locations in Arizona is described as a directionless and botched effort from the very beginning. Furthermore, although the FBI joined the case, federal officials have not stepped in front of microphones to provide any public updates. Adding to the chaos, three online content creators were arrested at the scene after drawing public attention, including a controversy over a restroom tent. One of the individuals has 32 possible criminal records ranging from multiple drunk driving charges to assault and failure on financial responsibility regarding child custody. While some defend their presence under the First Amendment, Clark and the broadcasters warn that online sleuths, conspiracy theorists, and wannabe detectives are complicating the developing investigation without verification.
Nancy Guthrie disappeared from her home in Tucson on February 1st. Five months into the investigation, there are still no answers, and private investigator Logan Clark, CEO of Global Persuas, believes the trail is getting colder. Clark asserts that the situation will not have a good ending, stating his firm belief that something happened to Guthrie between day one and day three, which panicked the amateur perpetrators. He also notes that there had to be more than one person involved due to the logistics of the abduction. The investigation has faced severe criticism, with commentators calling for the removal of Sheriff Nanos from the top of the Pima County Sheriff's Department. Clark details major missteps, highlighting that the sheriff released the crime scene within 30 hours, allowing people to walk through it and effectively destroying critical evidence. The department's subsequent focus on checking surveillance film across 170 Walmart locations in Arizona is described as a directionless and botched effort from the very beginning. Furthermore, although the FBI joined the case, federal officials have not stepped in front of microphones to provide any public updates. Adding to the chaos, three online content creators were arrested at the scene after drawing public attention, including a controversy over a restroom tent. One of the individuals has 32 possible criminal records ranging from multiple drunk driving charges to assault and failure on financial responsibility regarding child custody. While some defend their presence under the First Amendment, Clark and the broadcasters warn that online sleuths, conspiracy theorists, and wannabe detectives are complicating the developing investigation without verification.
Arizona Senator faces scrutiny over $1,500 chicken order | FOX 10 Phoenix
A controversy dubbed "chicken gate" has emerged involving the Arizona Senate Republicans and a dynamic surrounding a lobbyist-funded lunch. A tweet from Kim Quintero, a spokesperson with the Arizona Senate Republicans, noted that an Arizona Democrat tried turning one lobbyist-funded lunch into two. The lobbying firm Cornerstone paid for a catered meal from Gus’s Fried Chicken that fed over 100 people on Monday, and that same evening, the firm told the restaurant the event was a success. However, a Democrat lawmaker complained that the chicken was overcooked and dry, demanding they remake the entire order for pickup on Saturday, June 27th. Reporter TJ L'Heureux from the Arizona Agenda investigated the situation by filing a records request with the Arizona Senate. Email records between the lobbying firm Cornerstone and assistants of members of the Arizona Senate confirmed the details. The individual involved was identified as Senator Kiana Sears, a Democrat who represents Mesa. The original meal order prepared for the Capitol was substantial, consisting of 240 pieces of chicken, 85 mac and cheese sides, 85 coleslaws, and a combined 14 gallons of sweet tea and lemonade, totaling a bill of over $1,500. The requested remake date of June 27 at 5:30 p.m. raised questions because the Senate is closed on Saturdays and the Arizona Legislature is likely to be out of session after negotiating a state budget deal between Governor Katie Hobbs and Republican leaders. Senator Sears was appointed to replace Senator Eva Birch, who left office in March 2025, and Sears is up for election this year. When contacted about the order, Senator Sears did not offer further comment, and sources now indicate that the second chicken delivery will not take place.
A controversy dubbed "chicken gate" has emerged involving the Arizona Senate Republicans and a dynamic surrounding a lobbyist-funded lunch. A tweet from Kim Quintero, a spokesperson with the Arizona Senate Republicans, noted that an Arizona Democrat tried turning one lobbyist-funded lunch into two. The lobbying firm Cornerstone paid for a catered meal from Gus’s Fried Chicken that fed over 100 people on Monday, and that same evening, the firm told the restaurant the event was a success. However, a Democrat lawmaker complained that the chicken was overcooked and dry, demanding they remake the entire order for pickup on Saturday, June 27th. Reporter TJ L'Heureux from the Arizona Agenda investigated the situation by filing a records request with the Arizona Senate. Email records between the lobbying firm Cornerstone and assistants of members of the Arizona Senate confirmed the details. The individual involved was identified as Senator Kiana Sears, a Democrat who represents Mesa. The original meal order prepared for the Capitol was substantial, consisting of 240 pieces of chicken, 85 mac and cheese sides, 85 coleslaws, and a combined 14 gallons of sweet tea and lemonade, totaling a bill of over $1,500. The requested remake date of June 27 at 5:30 p.m. raised questions because the Senate is closed on Saturdays and the Arizona Legislature is likely to be out of session after negotiating a state budget deal between Governor Katie Hobbs and Republican leaders. Senator Sears was appointed to replace Senator Eva Birch, who left office in March 2025, and Sears is up for election this year. When contacted about the order, Senator Sears did not offer further comment, and sources now indicate that the second chicken delivery will not take place.
'Chickengate' controversy at Capitol, 'Pee tent' arrest outside Guthrie home | FOX 10 Talks
Today’s show dives into two bizarre Arizona stories that have lawmakers, journalists, and communities talking. Political reporter TJ L’Heureux discusses the Route 66 celebration featuring more than 240 pieces of fried chicken turned political talking point. Plus, Logan Clark of Global Pursuit talks the latest controversy involving several YouTubers who were arrested near Nancy Guthrie’s home, sparking questions about content creators and where the line should be drawn.
Today’s show dives into two bizarre Arizona stories that have lawmakers, journalists, and communities talking. Political reporter TJ L’Heureux discusses the Route 66 celebration featuring more than 240 pieces of fried chicken turned political talking point. Plus, Logan Clark of Global Pursuit talks the latest controversy involving several YouTubers who were arrested near Nancy Guthrie’s home, sparking questions about content creators and where the line should be drawn.
Deputies save toddler; Iran latest | FOX 10 Talks
From healthcare and politics to the World Cup and a controversy making headlines in Arizona, today’s show is packed with conversations you won’t want to miss.
From healthcare and politics to the World Cup and a controversy making headlines in Arizona, today’s show is packed with conversations you won’t want to miss.
Dr. Avi Loeb reacts to space technology whistleblower disclosure push | FOX 10 Phoenix
There is a bipartisan political push for transparency, increased records releases, and whistleblower protections regarding national security text and space technologies produced by other nations. These initiatives could involve programs focused on the retrieval and reverse engineering of such tech. The movement brings representatives from different parties together, indicating that this is not a political issue. Harvard astrophysicist Dr. Avi Loeb joined FOX 10 Talks to react to these developments and address how religious individuals reconcile their beliefs with the potential scientific discovery of other beings. A perspective offered notes that just as having a second child does not diminish love for the first, recognizing that there are other siblings in our family out there should not conflict with religious beliefs, but rather intensify respect for God. Regarding the next steps in the push for disclosure, two batches of documents, images, and videos have already been released on the website on May 8 and May 22. Another release might occur on Friday of this week or slightly later. However, protections for whistleblowers involved in programs yet to come remain crucial, as there is still much more classified information out there that a committee of experts should access.
There is a bipartisan political push for transparency, increased records releases, and whistleblower protections regarding national security text and space technologies produced by other nations. These initiatives could involve programs focused on the retrieval and reverse engineering of such tech. The movement brings representatives from different parties together, indicating that this is not a political issue. Harvard astrophysicist Dr. Avi Loeb joined FOX 10 Talks to react to these developments and address how religious individuals reconcile their beliefs with the potential scientific discovery of other beings. A perspective offered notes that just as having a second child does not diminish love for the first, recognizing that there are other siblings in our family out there should not conflict with religious beliefs, but rather intensify respect for God. Regarding the next steps in the push for disclosure, two batches of documents, images, and videos have already been released on the website on May 8 and May 22. Another release might occur on Friday of this week or slightly later. However, protections for whistleblowers involved in programs yet to come remain crucial, as there is still much more classified information out there that a committee of experts should access.
UAP transparency and government secrets, high-profile murder verdict | FOX 10 Talks
Renowned astrophysicist Dr. Avi Loeb joins following a major congressional hearing on UAP transparency and whistleblower protections. Witnesses told lawmakers that internal government records may contradict decades of public statements about unidentified aerial phenomena. Plus, a Texas jury has found Karmelo Anthony guilty in the 2025 murder of fellow high school student Austin Metcalf. Attorney Benjamin Taylor breaks down the verdict, the legal implications, and what comes next.
Renowned astrophysicist Dr. Avi Loeb joins following a major congressional hearing on UAP transparency and whistleblower protections. Witnesses told lawmakers that internal government records may contradict decades of public statements about unidentified aerial phenomena. Plus, a Texas jury has found Karmelo Anthony guilty in the 2025 murder of fellow high school student Austin Metcalf. Attorney Benjamin Taylor breaks down the verdict, the legal implications, and what comes next.
Toddler hit & run; Sky Harbor delays | FOX 10 Talks
From personal finance and life skills to health, politics, and America’s favorite pastime, today’s show is packed with conversations that can make a real difference in your everyday life.
From personal finance and life skills to health, politics, and America’s favorite pastime, today’s show is packed with conversations that can make a real difference in your everyday life.