Arizona's Governor Hobbs and Sonora's Governor Durazo signed an agreement for the 2023-2027 joint environmental plan to address air, water, waste, and wildlife issues across their border.

ADOT has announced freeway closures in Phoenix, Oct 25-28, for improvement projects, impacting I-10, I-17, Loop 101, and SR 51, with recommendations for alternative routes.

Brian Woodard has been named the 2024 Emergency Manager of the Year by the Arizona Association of Emergency Managers for his significant contributions to Goodyear's safety.

The Department of Economic Security has proposed changes to WIOA funding policy, inviting public comments on allowing the transfer of Rapid Response funds to the Dislocated Worker Program.

Rep. Ruben Gallego confirmed Arizona will get $31.62 million for water projects from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law to support water quality and supply.

Kyler Renner was sentenced to two years in prison for assault and drug-related crimes, including an attack in a Gilbert parking garage and drug distribution.

Arizona AG Kris Mayes spoke in Prescott on scam prevention, particularly for seniors, emphasizing the state's high rate of elderly scam victims and the need for vigilance against evolving scam tactics.

Maricopa County Board of Supervisors approves $2 million for a new Holocaust Education Center in Phoenix, expected to open in April 2027 and to attract 50,000 visitors annually.

The Gilbert Town Council has approved tax rate increases to fund critical infrastructure projects, including sales, use, and bed taxes effective January 1, 2025.

A teen in Glendale avoided a predator by giving her mother's number instead of her own. Police arrested the man after he persistently tried to meet, thinking he was texting the teen. He faces charges for attempting to lure a minor.

The Phoenix City Council voted to reinstall red light cameras to improve traffic safety, with concerns over privacy and efficiency raised by some members.

An Arizona detention officer, Jesse Wilburn Sr., was arrested for allegedly assaulting a family member in Paulden. Witnesses reported the incident, leading to his arrest on charges of assault and disorderly conduct.

An Alabama man received a 30-month prison sentence for sending threatening messages to the Maricopa County Elections Office.