Anne Ryman

2 weeks ago | abc15.com | Anne Ryman

TOLLESON, AZ — A meat-processing plant in the West Valley has been fined for more worker safety violations. An employee was doing maintenance on a machine in late December at JBS Tolleson when his hand got stuck in a chain and a finger was amputated, according to a report released this week by the Arizona Division of Occupational Safety and Health (ADOSH). The state’s worker-safety agency cited the company $12,524 for serious worker-safety violations.

2 weeks ago | kgun9.com | Anne Ryman

TAOS, NM — A New Mexico museum announced on Thursday that two paintings stolen four decades ago have finally been recovered and returned. The paintings have a link to Arizona because they were inadvertently auctioned off through a Scottsdale art gallery after being found in a New Mexico estate sale. No one knew the paintings were stolen at the time. ABC15 profiled the stolen and missing paintings in a story last year. Watch the video in the player above for ABC15's previous coverage.

2 weeks ago | ourcommunitynow.com | Anne Ryman

Share TAOS, NM — A New Mexico museum announced on Thursday that two paintings stolen four decades ago have finally been recovered and returned. The paintings have a link to Arizona because they were inadvertently auctioned off through a Scottsdale art gallery after being found in a New Mexico estate sale. No one knew the paintings were stolen at the time. ABC15 profiled the stolen and missing paintings in a story last year.

2 weeks ago | abc15.com | Anne Ryman

TAOS, NM — A New Mexico museum announced on Thursday that two paintings stolen four decades ago have finally been recovered and returned. The paintings have a link to Arizona because they were inadvertently auctioned off through a Scottsdale art gallery after being found in a New Mexico estate sale. No one knew the paintings were stolen at the time. ABC15 profiled the stolen and missing paintings in a story last year. Watch the video in the player above for ABC15's previous coverage.

2 weeks ago | abc15.com | Anne Ryman

PHOENIX — As more people and businesses move to Arizona and place increasing demands on the electric grid, the state’s three major utilities are exploring the possibility of more nuclear power reactors. The Arizona Corporation Commission held the first of three workshops on Wednesday about advancing nuclear power in Arizona. Commissioners learned it could be a long and expensive road toward the utilities possibly building more nuclear reactors.