Phoenix is launching "¡Sombra! Experiments in Shade," featuring nine art shade structures funded by Bloomberg Philanthropies, aiming to combat heat and enrich culture. The installations will be unveiled in parks from April to June.

Arizona lawmaker Jake Hoffman was not ticketed for speeding due to legislative immunity, prompting State Representative Quang Nguyen to introduce a resolution to amend this privilege.

High school coach Richard Godsil was arrested for luring a minor and furnishing harmful items, with the arrest linked to a larger sex trafficking probe.

Mesa Police seek help to find missing 12-year-old girl Isabella Yu, who disappeared on February 13. She suffers from behavioral health conditions, and the public is urged to report sightings.

Arizona confirms its first case of avian influenza H5N1 in a dairy herd, prompting a facility quarantine. Officials reassure that pasteurization ensures milk safety and address dairy workforce and tariff issues.

Tempe Elementary School District renamed a school after Geneva Epps Mosley, recognizing her as a pioneering educator and breaking ties with the previously named school's association with the Ku Klux Klan.

Senator Kelly questions the use of military aircraft instead of cheaper ICE charters for migrant transport during a Senate hearing, highlighting cost concerns and impacts on military readiness.

Companies APS and Bay Valve fined for safety violations after Mike Olver's fatal fall at a power plant due to a substandard guardrail. His family seeks answers to prevent future tragedies.

A survey revealed that 86% of Phoenix Police officers disapprove of interim Chief Michael Sullivan's leadership, with similar sentiments echoed by the police sergeants and lieutenants association.

Bipartisan Senators reintroduced the Shadow Wolves Improvement Act to support Native American agents' border security efforts. The act aims to improve career opportunities and retention for the Shadow Wolves.

Glendale hosts its annual Galentine's Hike at Thunderbird Conservation Park, with a 1.5-mile walk, scenery, and a sweet treat reward. Event is on Feb. 15 from 9 to 11 am.

Reflecting on Black History Month, the article highlights the Ragsdales' fight against racial housing barriers in 1950s Phoenix, inspiring ongoing efforts for housing equity.

Arizona woman pleads guilty to a fraud scheme supporting North Korean activities, involving $17 million, identity theft, and providing U.S. companies with illegal staffing.