The Arizona MLK Celebration Committee announced honorees for the 2026 AZ MLK Awards, recognizing individuals and organizations for their service and contributions to the community.

Senator Gallego and 22 colleagues urge the USDA to develop a science-driven poultry vaccine strategy against avian flu, emphasizing urgent action to protect the industry.

Arizona Rep. Lisa Fink urges ADHS to align with federal guidance favoring parental choice in newborn hepatitis B vaccinations, following ACIP recommendations and a directive from President Trump.

Senator Ruben Gallego endorses the FAMILY Act, proposing up to 12 weeks of partially paid leave for family and medical reasons, aiming to assist working-class families in Arizona.

State Rep. Matt Gress urges a delay in SUSD's school closure decision, advocating for a complete review and legislative action to address property flexibility.

Arizona's Judicial Conduct Commission charged ex-Mesa Judge Schumacher with ethics violations involving inappropriate contact with an employee. A hearing is set for January 8, 2026.

Tempe Tavern commits to tackling underage drinking after raids and an accident linked to their venue, amid scrutiny from authorities and local leaders.

Mohave County Sheriff's Office is seeking new leads in a 2000 cold case of an unidentified man found at Lake Havasu, with items like a Casio watch potentially aiding identification.

Phoenix, AZ residents can expect clear skies, mild temperatures in the 70s, and calm winds for an extended period, as detailed by the National Weather Service.

Arizona State and the University of Arizona clinch appearances at the Sun Bowl and Holiday Bowl, respectively, with ASU facing Duke and UofA set against SMU.

Arizona's JLAC criticized Governor Hobbs' land management, stating it hampers housing development and school funding, citing canceled leases and stalled applications.

Scottsdale's community observes the trial of Ian Mitcham for the 2015 murder of Allison Feldman, with familial DNA evidence playing a key role in the case.

Sedona Police Department eliminated a policy allowing warning shots, amid public safety and legality concerns, aligning with wider Arizona policing standards.