Chandler is hosting its second Annual Women's Empowerment Luncheon on March 8 at Soho63, featuring keynote speaker Maisha Christian and a panel of female leaders. Registration is required.

Air Force pilots in Arizona have experienced multiple drone encounters in restricted airspace, raising security concerns and prompting discussions about airspace defense strategies.

Two Arizona women, Millie Amundson and Ruby Dell Wood, celebrate their 103rd birthdays, both noted for their family dedication, spirited resilience, and community involvement.

A woman died after her car crashed into a Mesa home, with a possible medical episode being investigated as the cause.

Scottsdale Fire is clearing hazardous vegetation to protect critical infrastructure and public paths from wildfire risks, funded by a grant and with plans for further work.

The Phoenix Human Relations Commission offers a webinar on combating mental health burnout, emphasizing early recognition and prevention, with tips for personal and workplace well-being.

Bullard Avenue near Surprise Stadium closes from February 23 to March 30 for events, affecting local traffic and access to facilities. Spring Training and special events, including a music festival and Eggstravaganza, are scheduled.

Arizona's Attorney General Kris Mayes sues the IRS over the taxation of state-issued child tax rebates, arguing the decision is unfair and lacks legal basis.

A pedestrian suffered critical injuries after being hit by a vehicle in Peoria, with the incident under investigation and the involved area temporarily closed.

The Biden administration is erasing $1.2 billion in student debt for 153,000 borrowers under the new SAVE plan, which offers forgiveness for those who borrowed $12,000 or less after at least 10 years of payments.

Olivia Rodrigo launches a signature Crumbl Cookie for her "Guts" tour, characterized by extreme sweetness and a calorie-heavy recipe, but receives mixed reviews. A promotional contest offers tickets and signed cookies.

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs extends healthcare for children with disabilities, including a caregiver compensation program under AHCCCS, aiding families earning up to 225% of the federal poverty level.

Arizona now allows parents to be paid as full-time caregivers for children with serious disabilities, under a program initiated during the pandemic and made permanent, with training required through the state-funded program.