On July 23, Arizona activated its recently-created Turquoise Alert for the first time. While the alert was subsequently canceled, the activation also led to some questions over what kinds of missing ...

Arizona's first Turquoise Alert was issued on Wednesday for a 6-year-old girl last seen at Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport. It was canceled Thursday.

A Turquoise Alert has been issued for a 6-year-old girl who was last seen in Arizona with her mother, who does not have custody of her. The Arizona Department of Public Safety said that mother Sarah ...

The Department of Public Safety issued the first statewide Turquoise Alert on Wednesday, and it has since been canceled after ...

The statewide Turquoise Alert was initially touted as a way to swiftly disseminate info about Indigenous peoples who've gone ...

An Arizona alert system initially pitched as a way to find missing Native Americans was successfully used for another purpose ...

Turquoise Alerts aimed to call attention to missing Indigenous people. But the first alert in Arizona involved a White girl. What does that mean?

Arizona's first Turquoise Alert was issued for a missing 6-year-old girl, prompting questions about the alert's intended purpose. Although associated with missing Indigenous people, the Turquoise ...

The Turquoise Alert system is activated when a person goes missing under unexplained or suspicious circumstances and is believed to be endangered.

Turquoise Alert: Activated when a person under age 65 is missing under unexplained or suspicious circumstances. Police must determine that the sole reason the person is missing is not because he ...

Turquoise Alert is for other missing people, too This was the emphasis when the Federal Communications Commission announced in August 2024 that it was establishing a new alert code to help save ...

Much of the news around the Turquoise Alert and its obvious name reference to Arizona’s Indigenous peoples had centered on the serious problem of missing women and girls from those communities ...