Senators Gallego and Luján introduced the Keep SNAP and WIC Funded Act of 2025 to ensure the release of funds for nutrition assistance programs, opposing the Trump Administration's withholding of funds.

Buckeye is aiming to collect 3,000 pounds of nonperishable food by November 14, 2025, to help local families, doubling the amount from the previous year's drive.

Queen Creek plans a community meeting to discuss becoming a Designated Water Provider, aiming for sustainable water management and reduced dependence on CAGRD.

Phoenix to enjoy a week of sunny days with highs in the upper 80s and clear nights with lows around 60 degrees, as per the National Weather Service forecast.

Ryan Touhill is appointed as Phoenix's new Community and Economic Development Director, bringing his experience from Arlington, Virginia, to drive the city's economic growth.

Attorney General Kris Mayes announced indictments against 20 individuals in a major firearms trafficking conspiracy intended to supply Mexican cartels.

The clash between Mexican Gray Wolves' reintroduction and ranchers' livelihoods in Arizona has escalated to Washington D.C., sparking legislative and conservation efforts to address the issue.

An officer was hurt and a suspect killed in a Mesa shooting after police responded to a call about a possibly impaired trespasser. The suspect fired at the officers during a standoff.

Two Phoenix women, a physician assistant and a mother/grandmother, share personal battles with breast cancer to highlight the disease's unpredictability and the importance of regular health screenings.

Mesa's Public Information & Communications Department won PRSA's Communications Team of the Year and five other awards, reflecting their commitment to transparent communication.

Attorney General Kris Mayes leads 21 attorneys general and 3 governors in a lawsuit against the USDA and Secretary Brooke Rollins for suspending SNAP benefits during a federal shutdown.

KB Home expands in Queen Creek with the Olea Groves community, aiming for 500 homes on a 115-acre site near Queen Creek Olive Mill, with a focus on affordability and local agritainment culture integration.

Grand Canyon National Park closes due to a federal government shutdown, following concerns over safety and maintenance raised by former park officials. Visitors face closed facilities and an absence of rangers.