Arizona
Coverage of Arizona in the Nexus archive.
- Half of the Newport Beach 4th of July rioters call this surprising location home
Most arrested individuals during Newport Beach's Fourth of July chaos were from outside the city, including California, Arizona, and other regions. Police data indicates non-locals dominated the arrests or citations during the Balboa Peninsula mayhem.
- Newport Beach police share new data on arrests and citations tied to July 4th chaos
Newport Beach police released data on arrests and citations linked to July 4th chaos. Over half of those cited were from out of state, with most from Arizona, and the youngest cited individual was 13 years old.
- John Deere owners will get the right to repair their own equipment under a new FTC settlement
John Deere owners and independent repair shops will gain access to diagnostic and repair tools under a new FTC settlement, ending the company's restriction to authorized dealers. This follows a $99 million class-action settlement in April and addresses complaints about withheld software and anticompetitive practices.
- John Deere owners will get the right to repair their own equipment under a new FTC settlement
John Deere must allow equipment owners and independent repair shops to fix their machinery under a new FTC settlement, ending restrictions on accessing diagnostic tools and software. The agreement follows a separate $99 million class-action settlement in April and requires Deere to avoid retaliating against customers using non-authorized repair services.
- John Deere owners will get the right to repair their own equipment under a new FTC settlement
John Deere owners will gain the right to repair their equipment under a new FTC settlement requiring the company to provide diagnostic and repair tools to equipment owners and independent shops. The settlement, secured by the FTC and attorneys general from five states, addresses complaints that Deere withheld software and restricted repairs to authorized dealers.
- John Deere owners will get the right to repair their own equipment under a new FTC settlement
John Deere owners will gain the right to repair their equipment under a new FTC settlement requiring the company to provide diagnostic and repair tools to equipment owners and independent shops. The agreement, secured by the FTC and attorneys general from Arizona, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin, prohibits Deere from retaliating against those who choose non-authorized repairs and follows a separate $99 million class-action settlement earlier this year.
- Arizona toddler previously declared dead found alive in hospital morgue
A toddler in Arizona was initially declared dead but was later found alive in a hospital morgue, according to a new police report and 911 calls that provided additional details. CBS News correspondent Jericka Duncan reported the story.
- John Deere settles tractor repair antitrust suit
John Deere has agreed to settle an antitrust case brought by the Federal Trade Commission and several states over its tractor repair requirements. The lawsuit accused the company of monopolizing the tractor repair industry by restricting access to software tools needed for repairs, and the settlement requires it to provide independent repair providers with the same services as authorized dealers.
- DOJ warns election officials they could be criminally charged over noncitizen voters
The U.S. Department of Justice has sent letters to election officials in multiple states, warning they could face criminal charges for allowing noncitizens to vote in federal elections. The letters emphasize federal laws requiring only eligible citizens to vote, though states already have procedures to prevent noncitizen voting, and officials in Arizona, Georgia, and Michigan have defended their compliance efforts.
- John Deere settles antitrust suit, allows farmers to fix equipment at independent shops
John Deere settled an antitrust lawsuit with five states and the FTC, agreeing to provide independent repair shops access to its proprietary diagnostic tools for 10 years. The settlement addresses allegations that the company restricted farmers' ability to repair equipment through non-authorized dealers, driving up costs.
- Driver accused of having BAC more than 5x the legal limit, trooper says
A driver in Arizona faces felony charges after being accused of impaired driving with a blood alcohol content (BAC) of 0.441, over five times the legal limit. The driver crashed into a wall and sign while merging onto I-10, but no injuries were reported. Open alcohol containers were found in the vehicle.
- Man accused of leaving half-ton of trash behind while living in forest for years, officials say
Mark Aaron Gatz is accused of illegally living in Arizona's Tonto National Forest for years and accumulating approximately 1,000 pounds of trash at a campsite. He faces multiple charges, including unauthorized residency and fire violations, with court documents describing the site as one of the 'worst residential cases' due to debris like clothing, tools, and a rock fireplace. Gatz was arrested in June and has six outstanding federal warrants.
- Toddler declared dead in drowning incident found alive in hospital morgue. Now, his parents could be charged
An Arizona toddler found in a backyard pool in February was declared dead at a hospital but later discovered alive in the hospital morgue. The incident has led to potential criminal charges against the child's parents.
- Toddler declared dead in drowning incident found alive in hospital morgue. Now, his parents could be charged
An Arizona toddler found in a backyard pool in February was declared dead at a hospital but later discovered to be alive. The parents could face charges related to the incident.
- Toddler declared dead in drowning incident found alive in hospital morgue. Now, his parents could be charged
An Arizona toddler found in a backyard pool in February was declared dead at a hospital but later discovered alive in the hospital morgue. The parents may face charges related to the incident.
- Toddler declared dead in drowning incident found alive in hospital morgue. Now, his parents could be charged
An Arizona toddler was declared dead after being found in a backyard pool in February but was later discovered alive in a hospital morgue. The parents may now face charges.
- Man found amid 1,000 pounds of trash in national forest said he’d lived on parkland for 8 years
A man was found living among 1,000 pounds of trash in Tonto National Forest's Sonoran Desert region in Arizona. He reportedly resided there for eight years.
- Arizona toddler declared dead after near-drowning was alive for hours in ‘cold room’, records say
A toddler in Arizona was declared dead after a near-drowning but was later found alive in a hospital's cold room, according to police records. Officers reported multiple signs of life before the child was placed in the morgue.
- Arizona toddler declared dead after near-drowning was alive for hours in ‘cold room’, records say
A toddler in Arizona was declared dead after being found in a backyard pool but was later discovered alive in the hospital's morgue. Police records indicate officers observed signs of life multiple times, yet the child was placed in the hospital's 'cold room' after treatment.
- DOJ warns election officials they could be criminally charged over noncitizen voters
The U.S. Department of Justice sent letters to election officials in multiple states, warning they could face criminal charges for knowingly allowing noncitizens to vote or remain on voter rolls. The letters, sent to Michigan and 13 other states, emphasize compliance with federal laws requiring only eligible U.S. citizens to vote in federal elections.
- Toddler declared dead after pool incident is found alive, parents may be charged
An 18-month-old toddler in a Phoenix suburb was declared dead after a pool incident but was later found breathing in a hospital morgue hours later. Police records indicate possible negligence by parents due to a marijuana odor and unsupervised pool access, with authorities considering charges.
- Trump’s Big Beautiful Bill has cut food assistance for millions of Americans
President Trump's legislation has significantly reduced SNAP benefits in Arizona, cutting them by half a year after its implementation. The policy, known as Trump’s Big Beautiful Bill, has affected millions of Americans by decreasing food assistance.
- Where Obamacare enrollment is plummeting
Obamacare enrollment has declined significantly in states like Ohio, Oklahoma, Arizona, South Carolina, and Minnesota following the expiration of federal subsidies. Nationally, enrollment dropped by 13% (about 3 million people), attributed to improper sign-ups and reduced premium payments after subsidies ended.
- Opinion: When it comes to sharing the Colorado River, Lower Basin states must step up and make hard decisions
The article argues that Arizona, California, and Nevada (Lower Basin states) must acknowledge climate change impacts on the Colorado River, as Colorado and other Upper Basin states have done for decades. It emphasizes the need for hard decisions to address these effects.
- L.A. man who violently crashed into Border Patrol agents sentenced to 5 years in prison
A 20-year-old man from San Pedro was sentenced to five years in prison for assaulting Border Patrol agents in Arizona while transporting four illegal immigrants. The U.S. Attorney's Office in Arizona announced the sentencing on Monday.
- Medicaid funding is resuming for Planned Parenthood after being cut off for most of a year
Medicaid funding for Planned Parenthood and two smaller abortion providers has resumed after being cut off for most of a year due to a provision in President Donald Trump’s 2022 tax and policy law. The defunding led to clinic closures and reduced services like breast cancer screenings and STI testing, though not all services will return. Some states, like Maine and Massachusetts, maintained coverage through state-funded Medicaid reimbursements.
- A toddler was found in a pool and declared dead. He’s alive and his parents could be charged
An Arizona toddler was found in a backyard pool in February and declared dead at a hospital but was later discovered to be alive. His parents may face charges.
- Former college basketball player Kerr Kriisa accused of fraud in $2.2M scheme
Former college basketball player Kerr Kriisa is accused of a $2.2 million fraud scheme involving impersonating others to defraud two victims, according to a federal indictment. He faces five counts of wire fraud and is expected to appear in federal court in West Virginia.
- Mohave County will debut new ballot paper with added security measures in July primary
Mohave County, Arizona, will debut a new ballot paper with enhanced security features in the July 21 primary after initial technical issues were resolved. The all-Republican board of supervisors approved its use following successful retesting, despite earlier concerns about tabulator errors.
- Arizona toddler declared dead was found alive in the morgue
A toddler in Arizona who was declared dead was later found alive in the morgue. The child's name is Vincent Fiordilino.
- Toddler found alive in morgue hours after being pronounced dead by Arizona doctor
An Arizona toddler was found alive in a hospital morgue hours after being declared dead by a doctor, following police observations of signs of life. Police reports and body camera footage revealed conflicting accounts between medical staff and officers about the child's condition, leading to the delayed discovery of the toddler breathing in the morgue.
- Toddler found alive in hospital morgue after being mistakenly pronounced dead by doctor
An 18-month-old toddler in Arizona was mistakenly pronounced dead by a doctor after being rescued from a backyard pool during a Super Bowl party. The child was later found alive in the hospital morgue after a nurse noticed a pulse and police alerted staff to further signs of life.
- Wildfire anxiety mounts amid fast-moving blazes and repeat evacuations
Wildfires in the western U.S. are causing repeated evacuations and anxiety as dry weather and lack of snow fuel fast-moving blazes. Residents like Anitra Cornish in Utah face stress from multiple evacuations, while firefighters and families worry about safety amid extreme fire conditions.
- Missing child believed to have been sex trafficked found 1,400 miles away in an encampment
A child reported missing in Arizona in May was found in a homeless encampment in Olympia, Washington, after being believed to be a victim of sex trafficking. U.S. Marshals and local authorities located her at 'The Jungle,' a 20-acre encampment with high criminal activity, and handed her over to child welfare agencies.
- Missing child believed to have been sex trafficked found 1,400 miles away in an encampment
A child reported missing in Arizona in May was found in a homeless encampment in Washington state after being identified as a potential sex trafficking victim. U.S. Marshals and local agencies located the child at 'The Jungle' encampment in Olympia, which has high criminal activity. The child's identity was not disclosed.
- As staunch Israel critics notch wins across the US, these candidates could be next
Candidates criticizing Israel and accusing it of genocide, while calling to halt arms sales, aim to replicate recent electoral successes in New York and Colorado across states like Arizona and Massachusetts. The article highlights a growing trend of far-left political candidates in the US leveraging anti-Israel rhetoric to gain support.
- Thiel Capital’s Jack Selby nabs stakes in hot startups like Etched through Arizona connections
Jack Selby's venture capital firm Copper Sky Capital is raising a $300 million second fund, as disclosed in a regulatory filing. Selby has acquired stakes in startups such as Etched through connections in Arizona.
- California man pleads guilty to faking Nancy Guthrie ransom note
Derrick Callella of California pleaded guilty to sending a fake ransom note to Nancy Guthrie's family, demanding a bitcoin payment. He faces up to two years in prison or a $250,000 fine. Nancy Guthrie, 84, was last seen on January 31 at her Arizona residence, where her belongings and blood drops were found.
- California man pleads guilty to faking Nancy Guthrie ransom note
A California man pleaded guilty to sending a fake ransom note to Nancy Guthrie’s family, demanding a bitcoin transaction. He faces up to two years in prison or a $250,000 fine. Nancy Guthrie, 84, was last seen on January 31 at her Arizona residence, where authorities found her cellphone, medication, and blood drops near the porch.
- Toddler is found ALIVE and breathing inside hospital morgue five hours after Arizona doctor mistakenly declared him dead... as shocking investigation unearths grave mistakes
A toddler was found alive and breathing inside a hospital morgue in Arizona five hours after a doctor mistakenly declared him dead. An investigation revealed grave mistakes by the medical staff.