Peoria proposes increased broadband fees and seeks public input before an August 5, 2025, hearing. The city details the changes online and at the City Clerk's Office for review.

Cochise County confirms Sharon Gilman as County Administrator and Lara Loewenheim as Clerk of the Board during a special meeting, solidifying leadership positions.

Scottsdale City Council approves a $2.204 billion budget for FY 2025/26, a 4% reduction from the previous year, focusing on essential services and community investments while maintaining low tax rates.

The eastbound Loop 202 off-ramp at McQueen Road in Chandler will be closed for approximately two months starting June 12, for reconstruction as part of the Loop 202 widening project.

Bipartisan senators introduce a bill to help special districts get federal aid more easily by defining them legally to ensure they can serve the public efficiently.

Maintenance workers in Glendale have a crucial but often overlooked role in public housing, quietly ensuring safe and comfortable homes, as highlighted in a city report. Their diligent service contributes significantly to the community.

HSI agents conducted a drug and human smuggling-related search in Peoria, leading to protests due to misunderstandings that it was an ICE raid. One arrest was made and tensions with police escalated.

Scottsdale City Hall will implement security upgrades on July 7 including metal detectors and bag checks, guided by security officers, inspired by One Civic Center's security.

Carlos Galvan was sentenced to 44 years for the second-degree murder of Officer Bryan Brown after a violent 2020 confrontation outside an Arizona casino.

The Yavapai County Sheriff's Mounted Posse presented $13,000 in scholarships to Yavapai College students, maintaining its history of supporting local education.

Christopher Hoopes, accused of fatally shooting his wife Colleen, a Tempe ballerina, may enter a plea deal, with his defense focusing on the potential impact of medications on his actions.

VA Secretary Doug Collins denies claims of a 15% staff cut at the Phoenix VA hospital, calling them lies, amid veteran concerns over healthcare impact.

State attorneys general, including Arizona's Kris Mayes, are suing to reverse HHS cuts made by the Trump administration, which they say endanger critical services like LIHEAP and Head Start.