The Pascua Yaqui tribe walked and prayed for the murdered teen on Sunday in the town of Guadalupe. GUADALUPE, Arizona — Arizona indigenous tribes are offering support to the San Carlos Apache ...

There are still no answers in the murder of 14-year-old Emily Pike who went missing out of Mesa and was found dead a hundred miles away.

From dangerous driving conditions in the High Country as a major winter storm rolled through, to justice being sought for Arizona teen Emily Pike, here are this week's top stories.

The San Carlos Apache Tribe held a vigil for Emily Pike on Saturday, who was reported missing out of a Mesa group home and was found weeks later dismembered off the US 60 northeast of Globe.

Terry Rambler, the Chairman of the San Carlos Apache Tribe, announced the study on Saturday night, along with a $75,000 ...

Emily Pike's brutal death has sparked outrage on social media and a resurgence of the Missing and Murdered Indigenous People ...

More than 1,500 miles from where 14-year-old Emily Pike was found dead, dozens gathered at Paul Bunyan Park on Friday ...

On Saturday, there was a vigil held in the San Carlos Apache community, where Emily Pike is from. Family, friends and community members came together to honor her memory.

Over 500 relatives, friends and supporters attended a candlelight vigil March 6 for a 14-year-old girl who was found murdered ...

The ceremony is taking place at the Ocean to Ocean Bridge, with the rose petals being released at 6:00 p.m. In addition to Pike, the tribes will also remember all the missing and murdered Indigenous ...

More than 1,500 miles from where 14-year-old Emily Pike was found dead, dozens gathered at Paul Bunyan Park on Friday ...

An employee with the group home company where Emily Pike was living when she was reported missing spoke with ABC15, providing information for the first time.