Valley Bike Month events throughout April in the Valley aim to promote cycling with discounts, giveaways, and competitions, offering savings on food, gear, and more while reducing CO2 emissions.

A Phoenix assisted living facility was evacuated due to a fire, which was extinguished by firefighters using portable extinguishers. No injuries were reported, and the cause is under investigation.

An 80-mile police chase in northern Arizona followed a train robbery targeting Nike shoes, leading to the arrest of suspects linked to stealing over $2 million worth of sneakers.

Flagstaff Police arrested Robert Artherton after a road rage incident involving his Chevrolet Cavalier and a Tesla, with both parties reporting minor injuries.

Phoenix's weather forecast promises a week of mostly sunny skies, with temperatures in the low to mid-80s and mild winds, following a period of variable weather.

Cruzita Leon was arrested in Mesa under a new law for illegally selling fentanyl after a man died from an overdose, marking the first use of this legislation.

Pinal County limits burn permits due to increased wildfire risk, with a cutoff for permits on May 1 and a statutory ban until September 30 in specific areas.

Casa Grande begins the final phase of the Kortsen Road Sewer Relief Project on Pinal Avenue, causing traffic delays with lane reductions and restricted turns expected for two months.

Senator Gallego introduces the Excess Urban Heat Mitigation Act, proposing a $30 million grant to reduce urban heat island effects in cities like Phoenix.

Senator Mark Kelly spoke on the Senate floor, relaying stories from Arizonians about the importance of Medicare and the impact of potential cuts on their healthcare.

A man lived for 40 years as someone else, using a deceased U.S. citizen’s identity for documents. He's been indicted for fraud after a passport application exposed him.

AG Kris Mayes supports bipartisan legislation to block contraband cell phones in prisons, citing public safety concerns and the need for effective jamming systems.

Gilbert's Town Council has raised wastewater rates to cover infrastructure maintenance costs, with an increase of $29.26 monthly for residents starting April, while Environmental Compliance fees remain unchanged.