Aaron Gunches was sentenced to death and he’s ready to die. The state is ready to accommodate him. So, what’s the problem?

As state leaders continue to take steps towards carrying out their first execution in years, President Donald Trump is taking action regarding capital punishment in his first days in office.

Calling the current system inhumane and problematic, a state lawmaker wants to give voters the chance to replace the current ...

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

Calling the current system inhumane and problematic, a state lawmaker wants to give voters the chance to replace the current ...

Current law allows those who are sentenced to death for offenses committed before Nov. 23, 1992, to choose between death by ...

It should insist on finishing what Gov. Katie Hobbs set out to do in January 2023, when she appointed retired Judge David ...

It comes after a two-year pause in Arizona executions due to concerns that the Department of Corrections Rehabilitation and ...

PHOENIX – Aaron Gunches is not going to get his wish to be executed on Valentine's Day.

Prosecutors in Arizona are seeking to execute a prisoner in what would mark the state’s first use of the death penalty after a two-year pause. The Arizona Attorney General’s Office asked the state ...

The Arizona Attorney General’s Office asked the state Supreme Court on Friday to issue a warrant for the execution of Aaron Brian Gunches, who pleaded guilty to murder in 2007. *Billed as $4 ...

The state has begun the process of arranging the execution of death row prisoner Aaron Gunches. Here’s what to know about Gunches, and the controversies surrounding his death sentence.