Arizona law enforcement increases highway patrols to address a rise in aggressive driving and accidents on U.S. 191 and U.S. 70, aiming to improve road safety.

Maricopa announces the Keep Maricopa Beautiful Day for community-led cleanup efforts, encouraging residents to volunteer independently and share their activities on social media.

The Pinal County Board of Supervisors declared the first week of April as "Week of the Young Child" to emphasize early childhood development, encouraged by First Things First advocates.

Senators, including Ruben Gallego, oppose Trump's executive order to cut CDFI Fund, highlighting its economic benefits and leverage in underserved areas.

Yavapai County extends a free slash drop-off program until June 15, 2025, to aid residents in making their properties firewise amid a year-round wildfire threat exacerbated by a dry winter.

Arizona Diamondbacks CEO expresses confidence in the passage of the baseball stadium renovation bill, HB2704, after it gains favor in the House and heads to the Senate.

Phoenix's weather forecast promises a warm, sunny week with temperatures gradually increasing, typical of an early onset of summer, with mostly clear skies and light winds.

ADOT announced the winners of the Name-A-Snowplow Contest, with names like "CTRL + SALT + DELETE" and "Blizzard of Oz" chosen by public vote from over 2,100 submissions.

Arizona seeks proposals for audits on Maricopa and Pima counties' regional transportation plans, with RFP details released and deadlines set for submissions and questions.

Arizona celebrates Paul Revere's ride with “Two Lights for Tomorrow” at the state capitol, marking America250 participation with activities, cultural performances, and a beacon illumination.

Yoga instructor Marcus Freiberger is missing in Phoenix after a blind date; his community is concerned as it's uncharacteristic of him, especially to leave his dog behind.

Phoenix narrows down police chief candidates, with four finalists participating in a public Q&A. They offered perspectives on DOJ oversight and department direction before the April decision.

Clifton Nez Hamalowa was convicted of first-degree murder and other charges for a 2020 violent crime on the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Reservation.