U.S.

Meijer voluntarily recalled 38,043 gallons of steam distilled water that was distributed across six states.

Phoenix attorney Roy Herrera says U.S. citizens are not legally required to answer questions about their immigration status during ICE operations, though he warns that noncompliance could still lead to arrests and court battles.

An announcement from the Education Department on Friday said involuntary collections on federal student loans will remain on hold as the agency finalizes new repayment plans.

A North Carolina woman is suing former Arizona Sen. Kyrsten Sinema for more than $25,000, alleging Sinema’s affair with the woman's husband destroyed their 14-year marriage under the state’s "alienation of affection" law.

A food delivery robot was demolished by a Brightline train in Miami Thursday evening after getting stuck on the train tracks.

From the search for a missing girl that prompted a new Turquoise Alert to what Maricopa County's sheriff said about violence and interference during ICE operations, here's a look at some of your top headlines this morning.

The search for a girl who was last seen on the night of Jan. 15 has come to a sad end, according to the Navajo Police Department.

Maricopa County health officials say people who have been in a theater in Gilbert earlier in January could have been exposed to measles.

A 70-year-old woman became unresponsive after riding the "Revenge of the Mummy" ride at Universal Orlando Resort – and later died at the hospital, according to the state's latest theme park incidents report.

A Cessna 750 lost directional control at a Colorado airport with 2 pilots and a passenger onboard.

Investigators say two people are accused of maintaining a house of prostitution, after the two were arrested at a business in Chandler on Wednesday.

A new poll shows that nearly a year into President Donald Trump’s second term, some Republicans express less favorable views of his performance on several key issues.

Police are investigating after a woman was found dead in the Maryvale area of Phoenix.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has granted full approval of Laverdia, a drug to treat dogs with lymphoma, a type of cancer of the lymph nodes and lymphatic system.