Over 20 states sue Trump administration over sharing social services info

More than 20 states and the District of Columbia sued the Trump administration on Monday to block it from getting wide access to the personal information of millions of recipients of a benefits program for low-income families.

Cash-strapped HOAs ramp up foreclosures against delinquent homeowners: report

Homeowners associations (HOAs) across the nation are reportedly taking a tougher stance on unpaid dues, pursuing foreclosure against more homeowners as communities grapple with mounting financial pressures.

Police kill ax attacker; Spokane wildfires update | FOX 10 Talks
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Megan Spector joins FOX 10 Talks to break down an ax-wielding suspect who was killed by police in the East Valley. Plus, FOX Seattle’s Shawn Chitnis joins the show to talk about the latest developments on the wildfires burning in Spokane.

25 states sue Trump over new tariffs
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A coalition of 25 states is taking the president to court over new import taxes placed on 59 countries. Meanwhile, experts say the tariffs, along with geopolitical concerns, are putting heavy pressure on the economy. Reporter Alex Hogan has more.

Cardinals face Panthers ahead of Larry Fitzgerald's HOF induction

Before Larry Fitzgerald is enshrined in Canton, rookie QB Carson Beck will start for the Arizona Cardinals when they face the Carolina Panthers in the Hall of Fame game on August 6.

DeLand police ID suspect in double shooting of 2 Florida teens

(Update: August 5): The United States Marshals Service Florida/Caribbean Regional Fugitive Task Force arrested 17-year-old Keyan Rundell in Ellenton, Florida. Rundell is a potential suspect in the double shooting of two teens in downtown DeLand last month.

Fired FBI agents find support in lawsuit against Trump administration

Three former FBI agents fired after working on the investigation into President Donald Trump’s efforts to overturn the 2020 election are receiving support from current and former law enforcement officials as they challenge their dismissals in court.

Watch: Costumed fans create memorable moment after Spider-Man viewing

Spider-Man fans, dressed in full costume created a memorable moment after coming out of a recent showing of Spider-Man: Brand New Day. 

Trump slams Exxon, Chevron for making 'too much money'

President Donald Trump criticized Exxon and Chevron after both organizations posted high quarterly earnings amid the ongoing conflict between the United States and Iran.

Idaho In-N-Out shooting suspect linked to AZ; ax-wielding man killed in Mesa | Morning Brief

From new details on the Idaho In-N-Out shooting suspect, to an ax-wielding suspect shot and killed by police in Mesa, and an ex-police officer sentenced for a deadly shooting, here are your top stories for August 4, 2026, on fox10phoenix.com.

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New poll shows growing majority of Americans want Iran war over ‘now’

Public sentiment is shifting as the conflict with Iran drags on, with mounting calls from Americans for an end to the war alongside rising demands for reparations related to the conflict, according to a new poll.

Georgia woman sues over wrong cancer diagnosis, unnecessary surgery

A Fulton County woman is suing multiple Kaiser Permanente entities and laboratory staff after a mislabeled tissue sample led to an unnecessary total hysterectomy, according to court documents.

Senate moves to avoid shutdown as funding deadline looms
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The Senate overwhelmingly voted to move forward with a stop-gap funding bill. The 89-4 vote indicates the bill has a lot of support, but there are several votes that still have to take place. Fox's Chad Pergram breaks it down from Capitol Hill.

Spokane wildfire suspect served prison time in Arizona
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Aaron Farinacci is accused of starting the Old Trails Fire in Spokane, Washington. Farinacci served prison time in Arizona for shooting and killing his father in Mesa in 2010.

Social Security faces benefit cut in 2032 if Congress doesn’t fix funding shortfall - States impacted the most

Social Security’s retirement trust fund will face a funding shortfall in 2032, a year earlier than last year’s projections. If Congress doesn’t act, the "go-broke" date would trigger an automatic cut to benefits.  See the projected financial impact for each state if the fund goes insolvent.