Phoenix

Former Arizona gubernatorial candidate and business leader Karrin Taylor Robson joined FOX 10 Talks to discuss her nomination for the Greater Phoenix Chamber's Athena Award. The annual award honors women for professional accomplishments, community service, and mentorship. Taylor Robson shared how mentors guided her early career, emphasizing the importance of paying it forward and supporting future generations of leaders. Reflecting on her political journey, Taylor Robson explained her decision to suspend her campaign for Arizona Governor in February after hosting 300 events across all 15 counties. She described evaluating polling and numbers, ultimately deciding against participating in political dynamics that she viewed as unproductive for voters. Addressing the broader political climate, Taylor Robson expressed concern over extreme rhetoric, reputational risks, and physical threats that deter qualified individuals from seeking public office. She emphasized that founders intended a citizen government composed of people with real-world experience, noting that elected officials must be prepared to govern the entire population rather than focus solely on political extremes.

Phoenix's LGBTQ community is gathering to honor two victims killed in a Tucson hate crime, FOX 10's Nicole Krasean reports.

The Lindsay Clancy murder trial reached a critical juncture as the jury concluded its sixth day of deliberations without reaching a verdict. Clancy stands accused of killing her three children, while her defense team argues she was suffering from postpartum psychosis and should be found not guilty by reason of insanity. The prosecution maintains the acts constitute first-degree murder or manslaughter. Courtroom drama escalated after 18 hours of deliberation when the foreperson informed the judge that one holdout juror failed to understand the law and legal instructions. Defense attorney Kevin Reddington expressed strong frustration over the situation, objecting to the court's rulings and requesting the removal of the juror who refused to follow instructions regarding reasonable doubt. The judge denied the motion to remove the juror, instructing the panel to continue deliberating before sending them home for the night. Legal expert Brenna Fisher from the David Black Law Office joined the broadcast to analyze the courtroom proceedings and the concept of reasonable doubt. Fisher explained that while judges are extremely hesitant to interfere with the jury process, a persistent holdout who refuses to budge could ultimately lead to a mistrial. She noted that a mistrial might prompt further plea negotiations or lead to a second trial, which could potentially face different restrictions regarding public and media access.

A major Cardinals deal leads the way today, while ASU prepares to finally kick off its season and the Diamondbacks get a breather during their playoff push.

Join Ellen McNamara and Marc Martinez for the day's biggest stories.

Prosecutors say Ali Alebadi faces murder, aggravated assault, and other charges following a March high-speed police chase that killed a woman.

On Channel 10 Rewind 1980: Salt River bridge restrictions prompt temporary bus services and staggered work hours for Phoenix commuters.

Phoenix Fire officials say four people, including two teenagers, had to be taken to the hospital following a crash that happened late on Sept. 1 near 51st Avenue and Bell Road.

Personnel records show former officers Antonio Felix and Luis Vasquez Jr. had a history of failing to file required reports before their firing. FOX 10's Jacob Luthi reports.

Two-year-old Reed isn't old enough for school yet, but he loves hyping up local kids on the bus every morning. FOX 10's Irene Snyder has the story.

The owner of a Phoenix coffee shop shifted from crafting furniture, to roasting small-batch beans after a sudden allergy. FOX 10 Photojournalist Levi Pettigrew takes us to the woodshop-turned-mid-century modern coffee lounge, Case Study Coffee.

Disciplinary files reveal prior policy violations for two former officers before their recent arrest, FOX 10's Jacob Luthi reports.

The Arizona Diamondbacks face the Philadelphia Phillies looking to salvage the series. Ketel Marte gets the day off, while Corbin Carroll continues playing through an injury. Plus, the Cardinals have zero primetime games on their schedule this season. Coach Mike LaFleur weighs in, and we'll debate whether the lack of national attention is justified, or if Arizona is being overlooked.The countdown is nearly over! ASU is one step closer to its season opener against Morgan State on Sunday.