Two advocacy groups are suing Arizona’s Medicaid program over claims of increased and mandatory copayments for low-income adults and childless adults.

A lawsuit filed by public interest law firms on behalf of homeowners tries to block Arizona from using part of a foreclosure settlement to help balance the next state budget.

The Department of Justice and Rep. Ben Arredondo’s attorneys plan to keep the evidence against the indicted Tempe lawmaker secret to protect ongoing investigations.

The two sides have asked a federal judge to sign off on their agreement to keep evidence from going public.

A judge has been assigned to preside over the U.S. Justice Department’s civil rights lawsuit against the Maricopa County Sheriff Office.

A white supremacist likely will spend the rest of his life behind bars after a federal judge sentenced him to 40 years in prison Tuesday for a 2004 bombing that wounded a black city official in suburban Phoenix.

Taking a cue from a 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals judge, a First Amendment group is asking a federal judge to let the public view more of an execution than what is permitted.

A white supremacist is set to be sentenced Tuesday in a 2004 bombing that injured a black city official in suburban Phoenix.

Some federal judges say their colleagues should take notice of the suffering of crime victims, not just the possibility that an inmate being executed may feel pain.

It looks like former Fiesta Bowl CEO John Junker’s continuing cooperation with law enforcement authorities means it will be a long time before he is sentenced in federal court.

State officials on Thursday reached an interim settlement with plaintiffs in a decades-old court case over the adequacy of Arizona’s community-based services for the seriously mentally ill.