The Tonto National Forest plans to start prescribed burns on Nov. 3, covering 890 acres at Diamond Point and 2,100 acres at Ellison Creek to reduce wildfire risk.

Chandler, Arizona, introduces LEAD Chandler, a leadership development program for young adults, starting February 20-21, 2026, at Chandler-Gilbert Community College. Applications are due by December 5, 2025.

The article describes a week of steady and pleasant weather in Phoenix, AZ, with clear skies and temperatures ranging from highs in the upper 80s to lows in the lower 60s.

Queen Creek Police share Halloween safety tips, stressing visibility for costumes, adult supervision, and safe driving. They also advise on party safety and enforce laws against impaired driving.

Bay Area drivers to expect delays due to Arizona freeway closures for improvements from October 31 to November 3.

Baron Cain Martin, known as "Convict," faces charges for leading a child exploitation network and supporting terrorism, among others, as reported by the Department of Justice.

An anonymous donor gave a gold tooth to the Salvation Army in Quartzsite, Arizona, valued at about $100, marking a rare and creative form of donation to the charitable organization.

Gov. Katie Hobbs of Arizona implements "Food Bucks Now" to aid SNAP beneficiaries during the federal shutdown, offering vouchers for fresh foods and allocating $1.8 million from COVID funds to support food banks.

Gilbert residents expressed concerns over rising water bills at a town council meeting, noting some bills had tripled. The increases are for funding infrastructure and supply, but audits and customer service improvements are planned amid skepticism.

Scottsdale Airport invites community input on its Master Plan Update through a public workshop, detailing facility improvements and seeking public suggestions.

Scottsdale expands its smoking laws to include e-cigarettes and vapes, following a unanimous city council decision influenced by local student activism.

Construction on Roosevelt Street storm drain to start in November, aimed at improving flood protection in Scottsdale/Tempe area. Project completion is expected by December 2026.

Two years since Preston Lord's death, his family and community honor his memory and discuss ongoing efforts to combat teen violence, including the passage of Preston's Law in Arizona.