Phoenix, AZ, is expected to enjoy mostly sunny skies with occasional clouds and comfortable temperatures in the mid to high 70s, according to NWS forecasts.

Senate Intelligence Committee members have expressed concerns about the "DOGE" group accessing sensitive American data, seeking transparency from the White House on the matter.

Senator Mark Kelly criticized OMB nominee Russell Vought for prior legal violations, including withholding aid to Ukraine and Puerto Rico, and proposed budget cuts.

The Arizona House Commerce Committee approved a bill to reform unemployment insurance, changing the duration of benefits based on the state's unemployment rate.

Paul Ramos received the Meritorious Community Service Award for helping police apprehend a violent suspect in November, as reported by the City of Buckeye.

Integrated Biometrics is expanding its Chandler, Arizona research facility, increasing its workforce by 50% and its physical space by 25%, with a new experience center.

Arizona AG Kris Mayes introduces a webpage for reporting issues caused by the continued freeze on federal funding affecting government entities and nonprofits.

The Surprise Youth Council is inviting 7th-11th graders to join its ranks, offering opportunities for civic engagement and leadership. An Open House will be on March 12th, and applications are due April 4th, 2025.

The City of Scottsdale is seeking local volunteers to fill 12 positions on various city boards, commissions, and committees, with a deadline for applications on February 21.

Father and daughter Troy and Elsie Garlock died in a crash caused by a stolen Ford F-250 in Mesa. The community mourns and raises funds for the family.

Presidential Pools & Spas secured the naming rights to the Diamondbacks' pool suite at Chase Field, now called the "Presidential Pools Suite," and will support community swim lessons.

Noble Ground Coffee has closed all its Arizona locations, leaving customers and the community seeking answers amid silent stores and a ceased online presence.

Douglas City Council declared a state of emergency in response to financial threats from Trump's executive orders on border and immigration, aiming to protect the local economy reliant on cross-border traffic.