The Maricopa County will test Palo Verde Generating Station's emergency systems on December 4, including sirens and a Wireless Emergency Alert, to ensure compliance with federal standards.

Coconino County invites residents to engage in recovery planning after summer fires, with listening sessions hosted by AC Disaster Consulting for inputs on economic, social, and environmental initiatives.

The Coconino County CJCC will host a warrant resolution event with the "Justice Bus" to assist individuals with outstanding warrants and provide community-based resources on Dec. 11.

Arizona is reviewing its sex offender registration system, focusing on standardization and expert approach to supervision.

Ginger Spencer has been named the new Assistant City Manager of Phoenix, bringing nearly three decades of experience within city administration to the role.

Governor Katie Hobbs of Arizona dedicates $1 million to lessen child care providers' financial burdens, with reduced licensing fees as part of the Bright Futures AZ initiative.

Phoenix Police investigate a shooting between two motorcyclists, resulting in both their deaths, with additional hit-and-run and online video complications.

Phoenix is forecasted to have clear weather with sunny skies and mild temperatures, with highs in the upper 60s and lows in the mid-40s, and calm winds throughout the week.

Senator Mark Kelly opposes a Pentagon probe, suggesting it's an intimidation effort by Trump after a video advising military to refuse unlawful orders.

A Mesa woman was charged with attempted murder for slashing her boyfriend's throat on Thanksgiving, with the victim expected to survive after emergency surgery.

A 16-year-old was shot in a Mesa mobile home park. He was alert when police arrived, but the shooter remains unidentified and at large. Community concerns about safety are increasing.

Scottsdale officials consider reducing public comment time and speaker numbers at council meetings, facing opposition from residents and some city leaders who champion citizen engagement.

Arizona Supreme Court upheld a 2018 traffic stop by a state trooper, which led to a drug bust, affirming the legality of stops based on reasonable suspicion.