Andrew Thomas sending corruption charges out of county.
Man breaks into house, keeps woman from calling 911.
Witnesses report body floating in Phoenix canal.
117 pounds of marijuana discovered during traffic stop.
Man robs Mesa surplus store at gunpoint, steals clothes.
Black Canyon City man arrested in sexual assault of child.
Police: suspected burglar’s own phone dialed 911.
DUI task force makes 11 arrests at County Thunder concert.
Arizona jaguar found in the wild; euthanized after kidney failure.
Jury still out in Serial Shooter trial.
Man who threatened Sheriff Joe Arpaio identified.
Kurt Warner is shopping around for teams.
3 arrested for invading Tucson home claiming to be police.
Arpaio and Thomas battle Maricopa County Board of Supervisors.
Gilbert police arrest 2 suspects for growing thousands of marijuana plants.
Light rail loses power, stuck in Phoenix.
San Diego mayor to testify against Phoenix-based Redflex?
Buckeye school administrator accused of ‘sexting’ student.
Prize bulldog dognapped in Tempe anonymously returned.
ATF issues warning to students traveling to Mexico for spring break.
Man accused of stabbing landlord over rent.
22 acre Rock ‘n’ Roll theme park proposed in Phoenix.
Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio has attracted national attention for his decision to move undocumented immigrants from the indoor facilities at a Maricopa County jail to Tent City. And segregate them from the rest of the population of Tent City.
Characteristically, Arpaio didn’t simply move the inmates. He alerted the media which appeared in force including television station helicopters. As disconcerting as the decision to segregate the inmates was the show Arpaio made of the move. As reported by Alternet.org, the inmates were accompanied by at least 50 MCSO deputies wearing body armor and combat fatigues and armed with shotguns and automatic rifles. They were also accompanied by at least two canine units. A Sheriff’s Department helicopter was overhead.
Almost all of those being marched to the newly segregated tents were Hispanic and there were all wearing black and white striped prison uniforms with the word unsentenced on the front of their shirts. It’s important to remember that many of these men have yet to be convicted of anything. Others have but are still awaiting trial for sentencing.