Phoenix announces service changes for Veterans Day, with most city services closed or modified, except for trash collection and public transit which will run as scheduled.

Tolleson Union High School District voters rejected a bond and override. Rep. Matt Gress criticised the district's financial transparency and the $26,000 fee for records. He advised halting work on a $80 million stadium until trust is restored.

A man was indicted for a road rage shooting in Peoria that resulted in a woman's severe leg injury, facing charges including aggravated assault and drive-by shooting.

The National Weather Service forecasts clear, sunny days with calm winds and consistent warmth for Phoenix, Arizona, with temps in the mid-80s and mild evenings.

The Surprise City Council has appointed Andrea Davis as the new City Manager, following Bob Wingenroth's resignation. Davis brings 14 years of experience and will ensure a seamless transition.

On Veterans Day 2025, Maricopa County is waiving regional park entry fees for active and retired military, honoring their service and encouraging the enjoyment of the parks' natural beauty.

Scottsdale City Hall will install solar shade canopies in its parking lot, a $1.97 million project expected to cover 75% of its utility use and pay for itself in 20 years. Construction starts in spring 2026 with completion the same year.

The 27th Walk to Save Animals event by Arizona Animal Welfare League, featured dog walks, pet adoptions, and activities supporting animal welfare in Tempe.

A Phoenix shooting left one dead and another critically injured near 91st Avenue and Indian School Road. Police are investigating the incident with limited details on the motive or suspects.

Prescribed burns to start on the Fort Apache Indian Reservation on November 3, 2025, to reduce wildfire risks.

The Apache-Sitgreaves National Forests are preparing for controlled burns to reduce wildfire risks from November 4-13, weather permitting, near Forest Lakes and Heber-Overgaard, AZ. Public advisories and updates will be communicated.

Navajo Nation President Buu Nygren discussed student recruitment and support with BYU–Idaho leaders, aiming to improve the academic and career prospects for Navajo and Native students.

Neighbors in Phoenix are turning Halloween into a food drive to help those affected by SNAP benefit cuts, with people distributing food alongside candy to assist those in need.