
Chelsea Curtis
Journalist at Freelance
Reporter at AZ Luminaria
Diné | Journalist @AZLuminaria uncovering data and stories about #MMIWG2T #MMIP
Articles
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1 week ago |
azluminaria.org | Chelsea Curtis
Durante la ceremonia de firma de la “Ley de Emily” el miércoles por parte de la gobernadora Katie Hobbs, un funcionario del Departamento de Seguridad Pública de Arizona confirmó que la nueva Alerta Turquesa (Turquoise Alert, en inglés) no cubrirá a los fugitivos. Eso excluye a niños como la propia homónima de la ley, Emily Pike, una adolescente de 14 años de la Tribu Apache de San Carlos que fue etiquetada como fugitiva antes de ser encontrada brutalmente asesinada en febrero.
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1 week ago |
pinalcentral.com | Chelsea Curtis
During Gov. Katie Hobbs' ceremonial signing of "Emily's Law" on Wednesday, an Arizona Department of Public Safety official confirmed the new Turquoise Alert will not cover runaways. That excludes children like the law's own namesake, Emily Pike, a San Carlos Apache 14-year-old who was labeled a runaway before she was found brutally murdered in February. kAm%96 4@?7:C>2E:@? 4@>6D 2D t>:=J’D 72>:=J 2?5 x?5:86?@FD =6256CD C2:D6 4@?46C?D 23@FE E96 =236= CF?2H2J[ 2C8F:?8 D62C496D 7@C 2== 49:=5C6?
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2 weeks ago |
newsbreak.com | Chelsea Curtis
During Gov. Katie Hobbs’ ceremonial signing of “Emily’s Law” on Wednesday, an Arizona Department of Public Safety official confirmed the new Turquoise Alert will not cover runaways. That excludes children like the law’s own namesake, Emily Pike, a San Carlos Apache 14-year-old who was labeled a runaway before she was found brutally murdered in February.
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2 weeks ago |
azluminaria.org | Chelsea Curtis
During Gov. Katie Hobbs’ ceremonial signing of “Emily’s Law” on Wednesday, an Arizona Department of Public Safety official confirmed the new Turquoise Alert will not cover runaways. That excludes children like the law’s own namesake, Emily Pike, a San Carlos Apache 14-year-old who was labeled a runaway before she was found brutally murdered in February.
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3 weeks ago |
myheraldreview.com | Chelsea Curtis
A bill establishing a new missing person alert system in Arizona was signed into law Tuesday by Gov. Katie Hobbs. House Bill 2281 proposed the creation of a new Turquoise Alert System that, once activated at the request of a law enforcement agency in Arizona, would trigger notifications statewide to help locate missing people under 65. The measure also stipulates that the missing person is considered to have gone missing under suspicious circumstances and be in danger.
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“This is for shíyázhí Emily Pike”: New missing person alert bill unanimously passes AZ House, heads to Gov. Hobbs for signature https://t.co/szy1k6nMjZ via @azluminaria

Celebrate #WorldPressFreedomDay by supporting independent journalism! @azluminaria has launched its 2025 Spring membership campaign doubling donations to our newsroom. Help us bring you more of the coverage that matters and strengthen local news! https://t.co/gHdeUw7wDb

UPDATE: Keisha Kootswatewa’s family says she may be among sets of remains found on the Navajo Nation, potentially bringing their 3 year search to an end. Charges have been filed in connection with some of the remains—but not hers. https://t.co/X1iaOWokdy via @azluminaria #MMIP