Phoenix is facing a heatwave with a high of 116 degrees today, slightly cooling to 90 degrees at night. The week will remain hot with a chance of rain midweek.

Tempe has announced holiday closures and a July 4th celebration with live music, activities, a drone show, and fireworks at Tempe Diablo Stadium. Essential services will run, but some city facilities and public transport will have adjusted hours.

Arizona's State Route 347 set for improvements with full funding in state budget, potentially boosting transportation and safety in Maricopa following Senate approval.

Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes opposes Trump's birthright citizenship order, highlighting potential harm and financial burden to the state post-Supreme Court ruling. Mayes vows to continue the legal fight for constitutional protections.

Arizona passed HB2374 to prohibit unauthorized foreign law enforcement activity, treating it as a felony, and introduced training for local officers to combat foreign threats.

The Arizona legislature's bipartisan effort is set to secure the future of Chase Field, with no new taxes, using existing sales and income tax from Diamondbacks activities.

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs reflects on the third anniversary of the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade, discussing the state's fight for reproductive rights.

The Town of Queen Creek's water meets EPA and Arizona standards, as reported. A 100-year water supply is secured for residents, and the 2024 Water Quality Report is available online.

AG Mayes joined a coalition to remind hospitals of their duty to provide emergency abortion care under federal law, countering the Trump Administration's rollback on guidance.

Senator Gallego supports a bill to make water conservation rebates tax-free, aiding homeowners and the environment.

A food truck driver was seriously injured in a crash on Loop 303 after a tire blowout caused the vehicle to overturn, resulting in a temporary road closure for cleanup.

The Arizona House passed a stopgap budget to prevent a government shutdown, clashing with the Senate and governor's disapproval, as June 30 approaches.

Tempe City Council plans to discuss new, budget-friendly permit options for local park events to aid residents in organizing activities like family reunions and neighborhood jams with less bureaucracy.