U.S.

Five people are in custody, including an 18-year-old caught at the border, after a violent Chandler home invasion that left an elderly man and his disabled daughter hospitalized.

The summer camp at Shepherd Junior High School brings youth out of the house for fitness and peer connection. FOX 10's Annalisa Pardo has the details.

Gilbert police are cracking down on erratic e-bike riders with strict new sidewalk speed limits. FOX 10's Megan Spector has the details.

The Tempe History Museum is hosting interactive youth activities every Wednesday this summer, and those activities connect regional history with creative hands-on art. FOX 10's Irene Snyder reports.

The 124-year-old Louis Emerson House in downtown Phoenix could be demolished for a new medical school campus. FOX 10's Taylor Wirtz learns more about the fight to preserve the past. 

Maricopa County Supervisor Debbie Lesko claims security video shows an official removing a ballot scanner and envelopes from a secured area before the primary.

Todd Maddox was sentenced to 4.5 years in prison for using pieces of a marble wall to damage the Jurassic Age sculpture at the Phoenix Art Museum.

A small-batch popcorn company made by hand in Phoenix is keeping the good times poppin'. FOX 10 Photojournalist Brian Kae checks out "Cactus Corn," found on the shelves or at the Diamondbacks games.

Glendale police recovered a loaded handgun and stolen property after a foot chase through multiple neighborhoods. Surveillance tools tracked the suspect after he reportedly targeted an elderly woman.

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.

A surge of moisture from the Pacific and Gulf of California will bring cloud cover and rain chances to Arizona this weekend. FOX 10's Erica Horvatin has more on when parts of the state could see some widespread showers.