Arizona Diamondbacks starting pitcher Trevor Cahill exited Wednesday afternoon's 3-1 win against the Miami Marlins early after suffering a right hip contusion in the first inning. No problem. Reliever Josh Collmenter entered the game in the second inning and proceeded to shut down the light-hitting Marlins for six innings, striking out seven and giving only a hit and a walk.
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| Dale Hausner |
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| Jonathan Mattox, after a 2011 arrest. |
Paul Goldschmidt hit a walk-off solo home run to end the Diamondbacks' four-game losing streak in Tuesday night's 3-2 victory against the Miami Marlins.
With the score tied 2-2 in the bottom of the ninth and former D-back Chad Qualls on the mound, Goldschmidt smashed a bomb to center, which just missed hitting Chase Field's enormous scoreboard.
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| One of several times this graphic was displayed. |
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| The fire, as seen from Prescott. |
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| Sheriff Joe Arpaio |
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| Jeff Flake's son, pretending to commit suicide. |
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| Seconds before JoDon Romero committed suicide. |
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| Congressman Trent Franks |
Real estate lawyer Daniel Kloberdanz isn't a criminal defense expert, but figured he could help an employee who'd called him as she was being investigated for a DUI.
Image: www.arrestfiles.org Daniel Kloberdanz's mug shot from his June 15, 2012, arrest on suspicion of hindering an investigation. He claims in a lawsuit that he was beaten severely by a deputy during the arrest.
Not long after arriving at the accident scene at Lone Mountain Road and 60th Street in Cave Creek last year, Kloberdanz claims, the lawyer found himself being pummeled by a deputy and accused of a crime that could cost him his career.
Kloberdanz lays out his story in a lawsuit filed on June 12 in Maricopa County Superior Court, which was preceded by a December 2012 claim letter against the county offering to settle the matter for a cool $12,125,000.
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The Rise of South Phoenix and Team Awesome, two groups that have built a reputation of mobilizing their friends, family, and neighbors during local, state, and federal elections, are empowering the community beyond the ballot box. 
They continuing hosting neighborhood clean-ups, organizing food drives, and urging more civic engagement.
On Saturday, The Rise of South Phoenix -- a group of community activists -- joined with their west Phoenix counterparts (Team Awesome) to host a workshop that gathered volunteer attorneys to help undocumented youth fill out their applications for the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program (DACA).
See also:
-South Phoenix Community Leaders Reach Out for More Volunteers
-How Undocumented Immigrants Helped Change Phoenix's City Council Race
-SB 1070 Fuels a Movement of New Voters
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| One of the worst decisions in recent history. |
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| Sheriff Joe Arpaio |
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Early this morning, someone dumped a naked and beaten body in a quiet Tempe neighborhood and vanished. 
Tempe police department
Police received a call about 4:30 a.m., saying a woman was lying in the street near Baseline Road and McClintock Drive. When they arrived, they found the beaten body of a Hispanic or Native American woman in her early 20s.
See also:
Tempe Police Trying to Identify Body Found in Canal
Phoenix Man's Body Found Face-Down, With Hands and Feet Tied, on Roadway Near PIR
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Marc Wichansky, the founder of a Phoenix-based healthcare staffing and home care firm, alleges in a federal lawsuit that his former partner beat him up and stole his company.
Image: LinkedIn Marc Wichansky, founder of a Phoenix-based healthcare staffing and home care company, claims in a lawsuit that his former partner, David Zowine, beat him up and stole his company.
Wichansky founded the company in 1994 and eventually took on as partner his friend, David Zowine. They created the Zoel Holding Company to manage MGA Healthcare Staffing, MGA Employee Services, Home Healthcare and other firms. The company grew into a multi-million-dollar firm employing hundreds of people.
But the partnership took a bad turn in 2010, resulting in this new lawsuit that at times reads less like civil litigation between corporate executives and more like an episode of "Cops." (See below for full lawsuit.)
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