The US Attorney's Office for the District of Arizona charged 150 individuals with immigration offenses in a single week, including illegal re-entry and human smuggling.

An Arizona woman, Stacie Marie Narcho, received a 15-year prison sentence for providing a fatal mix of meth and fentanyl to a child, leading to an overdose death.

Two Arizona road incidents led to deaths: a Yuma motorcyclist died in a crash, and a suspect fleeing from Border Patrol caused a fatal collision in Nogales.

First Watch opens in downtown Goodyear, joining a growing list of dining options at GSQ and contributing to the area's transformation into a dining and cultural destination.

A Sells woman was sentenced to 15 years after pleading guilty to child abuse in the death of a minor prosecutors say was given meth and fentanyl.

Amazon has leased space at CapRock West 202 Logistics, widening its Phoenix distribution footprint and reshaping the Loop 202 industrial corridor.

Arizona's water supply from the Colorado River faces potential devastating cuts, with Brenda Burman of CAP calling for fair negotiations over federally proposed plans to manage the prolonged drought.

Two crashes in Arizona: a multi-vehicle incident in Phoenix critically injured two women and left a man stable, and a rollover on I-10 near Quartzsite killed three, with two hospitalized.

Officials from Arizona to Washington state demand an investigation into the fatal shooting of a man by a federal agent in Minneapolis, with strong condemnation of ICE actions.

Arizona AG Kris Mayes' remarks on ICE and "Stand Your Ground" laws sparked calls for her resignation, with critics saying her words could endanger ICE agents. Mayes defended her stance on constitutional rights and legal standards.

Arizona Secretary of State Adrian Fontes called DOJ’s demand for unredacted voter files “blackmail,” and says he’ll fight rather than hand over sensitive data. The dispute sets up a high‑stakes legal battle over voter privacy.

The University of Arizona surpassed $1 billion in research funding in 2024, maintaining its top 20 status among public universities for the seventh year, with diverse projects from space exploration to arid-land farming.

A Tucson man was sentenced to 16 years for sexually abusing a minor under 12, with subsequent lifetime supervised release. The case involved multiple incidents and was pursued by federal and local law enforcement.