Phoenix police arrested Thomas Draper on suspicion of second-degree murder in the shooting death of Jacob Sierra at an east Phoenix apartment complex.

Rep. Ruben Gallego secures $963,000 for the San Carlos Apache Tribe's policing needs, including new equipment and technology to enhance law enforcement across their 1.8 million acre territory.

The Arizona Attorney General and FTC are suing Coulter Motor Company for deceptive and discriminatory practices, with a $2.6 million settlement proposed.

The Gilbert Police and Maricopa County Attorney's Office launch "Report, Don’t Repost" to curb juvenile crime by encouraging reporting over social media sharing.

The Chandler Museum presents "Portraits of Dementia," an exhibit by Joe Wallace that portrays the nuanced experiences of individuals with dementia, seeking to challenge the stigma and spotlight human aspects of the condition.

Artists Rachel Slick and Timothy Schirack are celebrated for their vibrant public art at Tempe Public Library and plan a closing reception on August 27.

The Navajo Nation honored the three remaining WWII Navajo Code Talkers, with calls for language preservation and a proclamation declaring Aug. 14, 2024, as Navajo Code Talker Day.

Coconino County Sheriff's Office in Arizona acquires a new Sherp ATV to enhance search and rescue efforts in challenging terrains. The vehicle is part of a state grant to improve rescue capabilities.

Nubia Gonzalez was accused of embezzling over $36,000 from the Cocopah APT and is facing theft-related charges.

Peoria is set to overhaul roads like Arrowhead Fountains Center Drive starting April 2025, with construction at night from April to October, potentially disrupting traffic.

Goodyear confirms Vice Mayor Laura Kaino's re-election to City Council alongside newcomers Benita Beckles and Trey Terry, as Sheri Lauritano and Bill Stipp step down. They start their terms on January 1, 2025.

Aldi aims to open a new store in Gilbert at the site of a former car lot, pending planning commission approval, with potential job creation linked to future expansion plans.

Navajo and Havasupai leaders protest the transport of uranium on their lands, citing health and sovereignty concerns after a company moved ore without notice.