Cactus Corn | Made in Arizona
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.
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.
Solar energy passes coal power on list of largest U.S. electricity sources for first time
The United States hit a clean energy milestone last month as the amount of electricity generated through solar power topped what was made by coal for the first time ever.
The United States hit a clean energy milestone last month as the amount of electricity generated through solar power topped what was made by coal for the first time ever.
Gilbert e-bike ordinances: Strict new rules take effect for motorized devices
New e-bike laws are officially in effect across Gilbert. The rules establish sidewalk speed limits and helmet mandates to help keep riders, drivers, and pedestrians safe.
New e-bike laws are officially in effect across Gilbert. The rules establish sidewalk speed limits and helmet mandates to help keep riders, drivers, and pedestrians safe.
Suspect drives backwards to escape Glendale police
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.
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.
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.
Incoming rain, thunderstorms to drop weekend temperatures
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.
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.
Man accused of causing deadly 7-car crash called 'danger to the community'
Authorities identified 48-year-old Lee Arthur Simmons Jr. as the driver accused of the deadly Phoenix crash involving seven vehicles. The suspect was reportedly driving at 96 mph prior to the crash that killed a 60-year-old man and sent two people to the hospital.
Authorities identified 48-year-old Lee Arthur Simmons Jr. as the driver accused of the deadly Phoenix crash involving seven vehicles. The suspect was reportedly driving at 96 mph prior to the crash that killed a 60-year-old man and sent two people to the hospital.
Phoenix fireworks laws change ahead of Fourth of July
The Phoenix City Council voted to increase penalties and enforcement for illegal fireworks ahead of July 4, with the new regulations going into effect starting on June 20.
The Phoenix City Council voted to increase penalties and enforcement for illegal fireworks ahead of July 4, with the new regulations going into effect starting on June 20.
Arizona Cardinals minicamp, FIFA World Cup excitement | FOX 10 Sports Exchange
The wait is officially over—the 2026 FIFA World Cup kicks off tomorrow! We are breaking down the biggest matchups, what to expect from the USMNT, and the energy around the international teams training right here in Arizona. Plus, the Arizona Cardinals are hitting the field for mandatory minicamp. We dive into the biggest storylines, key roster battles, and what the team needs to prove before training camp.
The wait is officially over—the 2026 FIFA World Cup kicks off tomorrow! We are breaking down the biggest matchups, what to expect from the USMNT, and the energy around the international teams training right here in Arizona. Plus, the Arizona Cardinals are hitting the field for mandatory minicamp. We dive into the biggest storylines, key roster battles, and what the team needs to prove before training camp.
Federal jury convicts Arizona man who threatened to execute Donald Trump and Kamala Harris
A federal jury convicted 56-year-old Rene Ortiz for sending letters to Arizona courthouses threatening to shoot Donald Trump and Kamala Harris with a service rifle.
A federal jury convicted 56-year-old Rene Ortiz for sending letters to Arizona courthouses threatening to shoot Donald Trump and Kamala Harris with a service rifle.
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.
Drone tracks Glendale purse snatching suspect driving backwards to escape police
A suspect who allegedly stole an elderly woman's purse fled from Glendale Police officers by driving backward into a cul-de-sac. Real-time surveillance monitored the suspect before officers arrested him.
A suspect who allegedly stole an elderly woman's purse fled from Glendale Police officers by driving backward into a cul-de-sac. Real-time surveillance monitored the suspect before officers arrested him.
Fleeing to Mexico: 5 arrested, 1 at large after savage attack on elderly man and daughter
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.
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.
Police drone tracks purse snatching suspect in Glendale
Glendale police arrested a man accused of stealing an elderly woman's purse after tracking his movements through real-time surveillance.
Glendale police arrested a man accused of stealing an elderly woman's purse after tracking his movements through real-time surveillance.
Deputies: Arkansas trio arrested for staged collision and false injury claims
Three Arkansas residents have been arrested and charged with felonies after allegedly staging a crash and falsely claiming they were injured, according to authorities.
Three Arkansas residents have been arrested and charged with felonies after allegedly staging a crash and falsely claiming they were injured, according to authorities.
Boelter set to change his plea from not guilty to guilty, federal court documents say
Federal court documents show Vance Boelter intends to change his plea after initially pleading not guilty.
Federal court documents show Vance Boelter intends to change his plea after initially pleading not guilty.
Honda recalls more than 880,000 vehicles over rear suspension failure risk
Honda is recalling more than 880,000 SUVs and pickup trucks in the U.S. because a key rear suspension part can rust and fail, increasing the risk of a crash.
Honda is recalling more than 880,000 SUVs and pickup trucks in the U.S. because a key rear suspension part can rust and fail, increasing the risk of a crash.
NC State athletes' lawsuit against ex-head trainer alleging abuse dismissed by judge
A state judge has dismissed a lawsuit filed by 31 former North Carolina State male athletes alleging sexual abuse by the former director of sports medicine.
A state judge has dismissed a lawsuit filed by 31 former North Carolina State male athletes alleging sexual abuse by the former director of sports medicine.
National Park tip line backfires as visitors turn on Trump’s history push
Most visitors who responded to the Trump administration’s request to report “negative" portrayals of Americans at U.S. national parks used the opportunity to criticize the effort itself.
Most visitors who responded to the Trump administration’s request to report “negative" portrayals of Americans at U.S. national parks used the opportunity to criticize the effort itself.