In The News

In the blink of an eye, everything can change. For me, that moment came on a February night in 2002, when an ordinary evening spiraled into chaos. The Mardi Gras celebration in Tempe, Arizona, had been vibrant — laughter, drinks and the buzz of life all around. But as I walked outside, my world collided violently with a stranger’s rage. A careless bump, a few words exchanged and then the flash of a blade.

In a community-centric effort to address a pressing concern, ABC15 News Arizona held a poignant town hall meeting at Barry Goldwater High School, bringing together a diverse group of stakeholders to discuss the ever-growing trend of school threats. This gathering aimed to collaboratively explore solutions and foster a dialogue within the community to ensure the safety and well-being of students.

The story of Eric and Lyle Menendez, convicted in the 1990s for the brutal murder of their wealthy parents, has once again captivated public interest, thanks to a gripping Netflix documentary. This renewed fascination, coupled with potentially game-changing developments, has brought new attention to their case.

In a twist that has captured renewed national attention, the infamous Menendez Brothers case is back in the spotlight. The brothers, Lyle and Eric Menendez, were convicted in 1996 of the cold-blooded murder of their parents in their Beverly Hills home. A new wave of media interest, sparked in part by a recent Netflix documentary, has brought forward fresh evidence that could potentially alter the course of this decades-old case. Federal criminal defense attorney Josh Kolsrud provided his insights on Fox10 News in Phoenix about these recent developments and what they could mean for the brothers’ future.