To help honor the memory of 21-year-old Arizona State University student Kyleigh Sousa, her family has formed a foundation to aid families of crime victims who died tragically or surviving crime victims through a memorial foundation in her name.

Police want to find the person who put a driver’s license belonging to the friend of a dragging victim into a U.S. Postal Service mailbox.

It’s been more than two years since Kyleigh Sousa died after being dragged and run over by a car while walking with a group of friends on the Arizona State University campus, but she still is well remembered.

For the family of a slain Arizona State University student Kyleigh Sousa, the past year has been one filled with sadness and struggle as they have moved through the grieving process.

An ASU student who was robbed and run over early Wednesday in Tempe has died of injuries she received in the incident.

It has been four weeks since 21-year-old Arizona State University student Kyleigh Sousa was robbed and dragged to her death by a driver who grabbed her purse in the 200 block of Apache Boulevard before he sped away with it.

The dollar amount is increasing of a reward leading to the arrest of those responsible for the death of ASU student Kyleigh Sousa, who died after she was dragged by a car when her purse was stolen last week.

For many years, Kyleigh Sousa and her mother, Karen Montenegro, would decorate Christmas trees in every room of the family’s home in New Jersey.

“Heartache all day, up all night, non-stop tears, sick to my stomach... only to start all over again the next day. Day in and day out. 7 weeks today. The pain grows worse... the tears don’t stop and the only thoughts in my mind every second of the day are of my daughter.” — Taken from the Facebook page of Karen Montenegro, the mother of Tempe murder victim Kyleigh Sousa.

An artist who is dubbed “New Jersey’s Sculptor” is planning to produce a slightly larger than life-size bronze sculpture of a 21-year-old Arizona State University pre-law student who was dragged to her death nearly six months ago.

This will not be a typical Thanksgiving holiday weekend for the Sousa family.

The trial involving the man authorities say is responsible for the 2010 dragging death of Arizona State University student Kyleigh Sousa is set for May.

Tempe police not only are looking for the man who stole Arizona State University student Kyleigh Ann Sousa's purse.

Police are seeking the public’s assistance in locating or identifying those responsible for a string of at least nine armed robberies in the northwest section of the city committed during the last three months.