Gilbert, Arizona residents will vote in the Primary Election for mayor and council positions, with past low primary turnout despite local governance impact. Voters can access candidate info and polling locations online.

Apache Junction is initiating a free design plan program for affordable housing, aiming to reduce construction costs and permit fees for residents building their own homes.

The Pima County Small Business Commission, led by members like Carlos Ruiz, advises local government to support entrepreneurs and shapes policy for small business growth and representation.

Graham County released documents to help voters locate their polling places, understand ID requirements, and be aware of the 2024 election schedule for a smooth voting process.

A man in Phoenix was arrested for bestiality after his mother reported him to authorities, presenting surveillance footage as evidence of his actions.

Phoenix officials visited Taiwan to promote Arizona as an attractive site for tech expansion and to initiate the Sonoran Oasis Science and Technology Park project.

A grandmother in Arizona suffered second-degree burns on her feet from walking on a hot pavement, illustrating the dangers of high ground temperatures.

A severe fire at Hickman Family Farms near Tonopah destroyed a barn and chickens, eliciting a coordinated response from multiple fire departments; no human injuries were reported, cause under investigation.

Phoenix Police are investigating human remains found by a hiker near a South Mountain trail, with the cause of death awaiting Medical Examiner findings.

The Pima County Department of Transportation is repairing damage at Sunrise Drive and Pontatoc Road after a storm. Travel delays and lane closures are expected.

Avondale is starting concrete ramp upgrades on Avondale Boulevard, with work beginning on August 9 and continuing to November 2. The project aims to improve accessibility and adhere to ADA guidelines.

Chandler City won the Healthy Arizona Worksite Platinum Award for its employee health initiatives, including health screenings and community volunteer work.

The Arizona Department of Health Services warns that drowning is the leading cause of death for children 1-4 in the state and urges community-wide prevention measures.