Phoenix residents can expect sunny and mild spring weather with temperatures ranging from highs in the low 80s to lows around 50 degrees, and light winds throughout the week.

The District of Arizona U.S. Attorney's Office charged 260 individuals with immigration crimes in a week, including repeat illegal re-entry and first-time illegal entry.

Phoenix's weekly forecast promises sunshine with mild winds and temperatures around 80 degrees, including a breezy midweek and a slight chance of showers by Friday.

Surprise, AZ celebrates Founder's Day on April 5 with a free event from 4:30 to 8 p.m., featuring a parade, car show, live music, food vendors, and more at Bicentennial Park.

Arizona Bike Week promotes safety at its event, with Scottsdale declaring April as "Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month" and advocating for cautious riding and driving.

Sierra Vista Police are searching for Jackie Kuehnert, last seen March 27. She's a missing 82-year-old white female, possibly lost and confused due to a medical condition, driving a white 2016 Mazda 6 without GPS.

Rep. Gail Griffin promoted GOP legislation in Arizona addressing water sustainability, including conservation, water rights, and infrastructure improvements in both urban and rural regions.

The Phoenix Parks and Recreation Board agreed to close certain South Mountain Park trails during extreme heat warnings to ensure safety and reduce first responder burdens.

Phoenix weather forecast predicts increasing clouds with a high near 83°F and winds shifting west southwest. Conditions will clear slightly at night. The weekend will see sunny skies and mild winds, with highs in the low 80s.

Scottsdale won the 2025 CIO 100 Award for integrating AI in its Short-Term Rental Resource Center, improving public sector efficiency and transparency.

Town Council prioritizes downtown revamp, with design funding set for Verde River Drive and Parkview Avenue, aiming to enhance aesthetics and economic vitality.

Phoenix opens a new 280-bed shelter aimed to help homeless people with job opportunities, healthcare, and case management, alongside protections against extreme heat.

The Arizona Supreme Court ruled that the 2017 workers' compensation law, not the 2021 version, applies to firefighter Vande Krol's claim for benefits due to cancer diagnosed before the newer law's enactment.