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.

The City of Phoenix invites local businesses to discuss the Availability and Disparity study regarding Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in transit contracting.

Brian Biesemeyer, head of Scottsdale Water, was named Person of the Year by two Arizona water organizations for his contributions to water management and innovation.

Lake Havasu City reminds residents to remove political signs within 15 days after elections, with the current deadline on August 14, 2024, and highlights sign placement regulations and zones where they are not allowed.

Arizona Superintendent Tom Horne announced the potential retrieval of $29 million in Title I funds due to a waiver, rectifying past underspending issues under former superintendent Kathy Hoffman.

A 21-year-old man, Seth Duda, was arrested in Lake Havasu City for a shooting incident with no injuries reported. He faces multiple charges and is held on a $150,000 bond. An investigation is ongoing, and the public is urged to share any information.

Dr. Eric Meyer is appointed to the Arizona House of Representatives for District 4, succeeding Laura Terech. He had previously served the district and is known for his commitment to education and healthcare.