The Phoenix Police Department issued a Silver Alert for missing 64-year-old William Henry Spera, last seen in Phoenix, Arizona. He has a medical condition causing confusion.

The Pinal County Sheriff's Office launches a seat belt enforcement campaign funded by a state grant, with no leniency for violations from May 20th to June 2nd.

Two adults were injured in a Chandler neighborhood shooting; one suspect was arrested. Police say the involved parties knew each other, and there's no public threat.

A 4.9 magnitude earthquake in Mexico was felt in southern Arizona, but no damage has been reported. Aftershocks followed, with no significant impact on the area.

The Phoenix Fire Department warns of the dangers of leaving children and pets in hot cars, demonstrating the rapid temperature rise inside a vehicle and reminding the public that intervention is legal and necessary.

Police clear pro-Palestinian campus protests; arrests made at University of Pennsylvania, while the University of Arizona and MIT face similar issues. Commencements prompt authorities to act.

The Arizona Attorney General is investigating Steward Health Care's bankruptcy to understand its impact on patients and staff, and ensure fair handling of the company's assets during auction.

A Border Patrol agent from Arizona is indicted on charges including producing, distributing child pornography, and possessing an unregistered firearm.

Pima County officials highlight the dangers of high temperatures during Heat Awareness Week, following 176 heat-related deaths last year. Vulnerable groups are urged to take precautions against the intense heat.

Pinal County officials visited Washington D.C. to engage with Arizona's congressional delegation and promote future growth in the region's key sectors, such as aerospace and technology.

Hot and sunny weather is expected in Phoenix, AZ, with temperatures reaching into the 90s, and possible highs of 97 to 99 degrees early next week. Residents are advised to stay hydrated and limit outdoor activities.

The Chandler City Council plans to introduce ordinances addressing teen violence, targeting unruly gatherings and the possession of brass knuckles by minors.

Mesa, Arizona leads the nation in attracting retirees, with a net increase of 4,453 residents aged 60+ last year, according to SmartAsset's analysis of Census data.