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It's a given at multiplexes these days that despite switch-off-your-cell-phone announcements and the occasional grumbling protest, whatever's onscreen will have to compete with tiny pockets of light from audience members unable to stay off their handhelds. Watching those glow patches come and go during "Disconnect" reinforces the film's position on how desensitized we've become to these technological intrusions. Not that Henry-Alex Rubin's schematic multi-strand drama is at all shy about articulating its themes.
Arizona cities that want to place or keep photo enforcement cameras on state roads are going to have to prove they do more than generate fines.
A Senate panel voted 5-2 Monday to require permission of the state Department of Transportation for a city to install or maintain photo enforcement on any state highway.
Photo enforcement is here to stay, at least for the time being.
There are more than 14,500 people listed on Arizona's registry of sex offenders, and a tool released by the state can help keep you up-to-date on their whereabouts.
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.
Amid the recent brouhaha in Arizona over a birth certificate — a document we each have but virtually none of us knows where it is — was the unlikely revelation that in 2008, a secret pilot for a big hit TV show set in Hawaii was being filmed.
East Valley police agencies are taking a wait and see approach to a proposed law that would limit when their photo radar systems could ticket drivers who run a red light.
A proposed photo radar law would change how Arizona defines an intersection. Now, it is defined as an area within what would be imaginary lines extended from each curb. Drivers can be cited if the rear bumper of their vehicle crosses into the intersection after a signal turns red. HB 2557 would define the intersection as the painted stop line, or the first crosswalk line, that a vehicle crosses when entering an intersection.
Dear Peyton:
Arizonans will not get a chance to decide if they think photo radar and red light cameras are a good idea.
Tempe police are trying to reduce collisions by stepping up enforcement at the top 10 intersections for crashes.
Arizona voters may finally get a chance to pull the plug on those controversial photo radar and red light cameras.
State lawmakers are moving to make life a bit easier the next time you're pulled over and asked for your license, insurance and registration.
State lawmakers are moving to make life a bit easier the next time you're pulled over and asked for your license, insurance and registration.
Tuesday’s recall of Russell Pearce creates a legislative power vacuum, with three lawmakers already trying to line up votes to become the next Senate president.
The Strategic Border Initiative (SBInet) was supposed to line the Southwest border with towers collecting radar and camera information, but the project was dropped early this year after repeated delays, cost overruns and technical problems. (Cronkite News Service photo by Aldo Vazquez)
Special interests have been a big topic of discussion among candidates in Phoenix's mayoral race. But after a question last week at the mayoral debate sponsored by the Greater Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, many candidates are calling for a mayor's office free of lobbyists.
Beginning Wednesday, you’ll be able to sell baked goods you make in your own kitchen, contribute money to build a border fence and yank your children from classrooms if you object to harmful materials.
Beginning Wednesday, you’ll be able to sell baked goods you make in your own kitchen, contribute money to build a border fence and yank your children from classrooms if you object to harmful materials.
Not only has speed photo enforcement been instrumental in slowing down habitual speeders, it has been instrumental in identifying suspects of crimes and helped lead to their arrests.
Tempe is halting its photo enforcement cameras in the wake of a lawsuit claiming the city shortchanged the operator by $1.3 million.
Photo enforcement safety cameras do nothing but make our roads safer for people inside and outside of the vehicle. This technology is a safety tool and an asset to any community.
In this photo released by Northrop Grumman Corporation on Monday May 9,2011 showing the new intel aircraft called the Firebird. Northrop Grumman Corp. has unveiled a new intelligence-gathering aircraft that can be flown either robotically or with a pilot aboard. The Los Angeles-based defense contractor says the Firebird aircraft would allow the military to simultaneously gather real-time high-definition video, view infrared imagery, use radar and eavesdrop on communications. (AP Photo/Northrop Grumman Corporation)
In this photo released by Northrop Grumman Corporation on Monday, May 9, 2011 showing the new intel aircraft called the Firebird. Northrop Grumman Corp. has unveiled a new intelligence-gathering aircraft that can be flown either robotically or with a pilot aboard. The Los Angeles-based defense contractor says the Firebird aircraft would allow the military to simultaneously gather real-time high-definition video, view infrared imagery, use radar and eavesdrop on communications. (AP Photo/Northrop Grumman Corporation)
Guest commentary by Phil Kerpen
By Mark Heller, Tribune
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
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