Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes said the decision by U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland did not change her view of Arizona's death protocol.

Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. Attorney General Merrick Garland reacts during a farewell ceremony at the Department of Justice, Thursday ...

The U.S. Department of Justice, in one of outgoing Attorney General Merrick Garland's final acts, rescinded the federal government's lethal injection protocol — the same one used by Arizona ...

Five years after the party took a hard pro-police stance in the wake of the Black Lives Matter movement, Vice President JD Vance believes it’s okay to support individuals who beat and kill cops, so long as they do so in support of Donald Trump.

The chances of Attorney General Kris Mayes getting information on the federal January 6th case to pursue her own charges against “fake electors” evaporated at 10 a.m. Arizona

The chances of Attorney General Kris Mayes getting information on the federal January 6th case to pursue her own charges against “fake electors” evaporated at 10 a.m.

The chances of Attorney General Kris Mayes getting information on the federal Jan. 6 case to pursue her own charges against "fake electors" evaporated at 10 a.m. Arizona

Arizona Attorney Kris Mayes says it is "deeply disappointing'' that U.S. Attorney Merrick Garland left office before giving her information on the federal January 6th case that could with her

The Arizona House of Representatives is the lower chamber of the Arizona State Legislature. Alongside the Arizona State Senate, it forms the legislative branch of the Arizona state government and works alongside the governor of Arizona to create laws and ...

Attorney General Merrick Garland delivered his farewell address on Thursday. Meanwhile, House Democrats pushed Speaker Mike Johnson to erect a long-delayed Jan. 6 plaque. CBS News congressional correspondent Scott MacFarlane has more details.

With Donald Trump returning to the White House, Attorney General Merrick Garland defended the Justice Department and urged its ongoing independence.

According to a ruling by the New Mexico Supreme Court Thursday, public schools and universities may be sued for discriminatory conduct under the New Mexico Human Rights Act.