Officers found a man shot inside a south Phoenix home Saturday; detectives are asking anyone with information to contact Silent Witness. The case remains under investigation.

A man was rushed to a hospital after a shooting at a Buckeye home near Watson and Yuma roads; police say there is no ongoing threat and detectives are investigating.

A DUI driver caused a collision with two Waymo vehicles, leading to severe injuries for one, while the Waymo passenger was unharmed. The drunk driver was arrested and charged.

Sophie Stern and Tysen Woodward received the John Lewis Youth Leadership Award from Arizona for their work in civil rights, civic engagement, and voter education.

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs introduces a tax cut proposal aimed at helping the middle class, including exempting overtime and increasing deductions. She criticizes Republicans for not supporting the plan.

Pinal County confirms a case of measles in an individual in federal custody, emphasizing the low-risk to the public and advocating for MMR vaccinations.

A suspected red-light runner sparked a multi-car crash at Baseline and Priest Drive in Tempe; two Waymo vans were struck and three people were hospitalized.

Lake Havasu City will close administrative offices on January 19, 2026, for Martin Luther King Jr. Day, but essential services will continue. Normal operations resume January 20.

A federal bill from Rep. Juan Ciscomani would open grants for charter school facilities, sharpening a funding fight between Arizona districts and charters.

Yavapai County Sheriff's Office lists found items, including a .357 revolver and a Springfield XD-40 firearm, urging rightful owners to claim their belongings by February 17, 2026.

The Yavapai County Sheriff's Office made 13 arrests in a coordinated operation with local agencies, targeting individuals with various criminal warrants.

ADOT announces nighttime lane restrictions on US 60 at 163rd Avenue in Surprise, AZ, starting the night of Jan. 20, due to the construction of a new turn lane and traffic signal.

A December City Council vote lets Phoenix police issue jaywalking citations without a prior warning. Officials say officers will still have discretion as crosswalk projects move forward.