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Raya Torres

Reporter · US

Indexed articles, last 90 days
3
Latest publication
Jul 9, 2026
Outlet visibility, for Azfamily
Top 50K sites
Earliest in this view
Jul 7, 2026
The latest indexed work is over 30 days old. There may be a gap in what we hold.

Latest articles

  1. Article · Jul 9, 2026 · Raya Torres

    Pima County attorney outlines challenges of prosecuting sexual assault cold cases decades later (opens the original)

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    TUCSON, Ariz. (13 News) - New DNA evidence from thousands of backlogged sexual assault kits is reopening cold cases across Pima County, but prosecuting crimes that occurred decades ago comes with significant obstacles. Pima County Attorney Laura Conover said the passage of time makes an already difficult category of crime harder to pursue in court. “Time is not on our side,” Conover said. “Witness memories, witness availability, physical evidence, locating it, finding it again, hoping it hasn’t

  2. Article · Jul 8, 2026 · Raya Torres

    Tucson woman raped as teen gets justice after testing of backlogged sexual assault kit (opens the original)

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    TUCSON, Ariz. (13 News) - TUCSON, Ariz. (13 News) - A Tucson woman who was raped at the age of 15 waited nearly three decades for justice. DNA testing of backlogged sexual assault kits, including hers, identified her attacker and linked him to other victims. J.L., who agreed to share her story but asked not to appear on camera, said she was raped in 1992 by a neighbor she knew from across the street. Court records identify her attacker as Charlie Conley Jr. J.L. said Conley offered her a ride do

  3. Article · Jul 7, 2026 · Raya Torres

    DNA grant leads to convictions in sexual assault cold cases in Tucson (opens the original)

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    TUCSON, Ariz. (13 News) - Decades after their assaults, sexual assault survivors in Tucson are seeing justice following the DNA testing of thousands of backlogged rape kits. A $1 million grant awarded in 2016 allowed the Tucson Police Department to begin testing a backlog of roughly 2,000 sexual assault kits. About 1,000 produced DNA results. Of those, approximately half generated matches to known offenders, according to Tucson Police Detective Dallas Wilson, who works on sexual assault cold cas

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