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  • Sick girl who left Phoenix hospital appears safe

    An 11-year-old leukemia patient whose whereabouts have been unclear since her mother unexpectedly took her from a Phoenix hospital last month appeared to be safe and cared for, according to an interview broadcast Wednesday.

  • American Scene: Lawmakers bought cars after state-paid repairs

    At least a dozen California lawmakers repaired or upgraded their state-provided vehicles at taxpayers' expense in the final weeks before the one-of-its-kind perk was ending, then later bought those vehicles for personal use.

  • Sick girl sought after mom takes her from hospital

    Emily has leukemia. She just underwent a month of chemotherapy and had her right arm amputated after suffering complications. Doctors say she is at risk of dying from an infection.

  • Nation Briefs: New York synagogue bomb plot suspect pleads guilty

    A man charged with plotting to blow up synagogues in New York City has pleaded guilty to state terrorism charges.

  • A hospital surveillance photo released by the Phoenix Police Department on Monday, Dec. 3, 2012, shows a woman with her 11-year-old daughter, a leukemia patient who had her arm amputated and a heart catheter inserted because of an infection. Authorities say the woman inexplicably took the girl from the hospital last week. (AP Photo/Phoenix Police Department)

    Sick girl sought after mom takes her from Arizona hospital

    Authorities in Arizona are looking for an 11-year-old girl with leukemia and a heart catheter who they say could die in a matter of days if she isn't brought back to a hospital after her parents inexplicably took her out of the facility last week.

  • Tuning in to TV: ‘R&B Divas’ want to promote positive reality TV

    Cat-fights among women on "Love & Hip Hop," "Basketball Wives" and "The Real Housewives" franchises are not unusual. In fact, fans of the shows expect harsh language and the knock-down, drag-out fights that are featured.

  • Man fatally shoots self on TV after Ariz. chase

    A man fatally shot himself in the head Friday on live national television at the end of a high-speed carjacking chase that began in Phoenix and ended about 90 minutes later within 80 miles of the California border.

  • American Scene

    The owner thought it was a fake, but Phoenix police thought otherwise and confiscated a human skull a man had listed for sale on Craigslist.

  • Police remove gun from Phoenix home of Muniz

    Phoenix police say they removed a gun from the home of actor Frankie Muniz after a domestic dispute with his girlfriend.

  • American Scene

    A man accused of opening fire in a Phoenix strip club, killing two people and injuring three others, told police that he had planned the crime and chose the victims at random, according to a court document released Tuesday.

  • In an act of civil disobedience protesters block the street to protest the SB1070 Arizona immigration law in front of U.S. District Court Thursday, July 22, 2010, in Phoenix. U.S. District Judge Susan Bolton, on Wednesday, July 28, 2010, blocked sections of a new Arizona immigration law from taking effect July 29. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)

    Judge blocks parts of Arizona immigration law

    A federal judge on Wednesday blocked the most controversial parts of Arizona's immigration law from taking effect, delivering a last-minute victory to opponents of the crackdown.

  • American Scene

    Attorneys for Gov. Jan Brewer have asked a judge to throw out the U.S. Justice Department's challenge to Arizona's new immigration law.

  • Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer speaks with a reporter about her meeting with U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Janet Napolitano at the annual meeting of the National Governors Association on Sunday, July 11, 2010, in Boston. (AP Photo/Michael Dwyer)

    Ariz. immigration law gets first major court hearing

    A federal judge is scheduled to hear arguments Thursday over whether Arizona's new law cracking down on immigration should take effect later this month, marking the first major hearing in one of seven challenges to the strict law.

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