Phoenix forecast predicts clear skies and rising temperatures, with highs potentially reaching over 100 degrees by midweek and persistent sunny conditions.

The U.S. Department of Education rescinded a $37.7 million fine against Grand Canyon University that was tied to allegations of misleading advertising for its doctoral programs.

Phoenix forecasts clear skies with rising temperatures, potentially reaching triple digits midweek. Winds may gust up to 20 mph, with highs near 86 today and lows around 65 tonight. Temperatures expected to climb throughout the week.

Arizona Pastor Caleb Campbell opposes Christian nationalism and promotes a more inclusive Christianity, as reported in the Phoenix New Times and Here & Now.

Phoenix, Arizona's weather forecast promises a sunny week with rising temperatures, potentially reaching mid-100s, with light winds and mostly clear skies.

Gilbert PD received a $13,000 grant for the "Buckle Up Arizona" campaign to increase seatbelt usage through patrols and education from May 19 to June 1, 2025.

Lake Havasu City launched a road improvement project at Smoketree and Mesquite, including a paving patch with traffic detours and a call for public cooperation.

Flagstaff residents are invited to discuss the future Montalvo STEM Education Community Center on May 29 at the Aquaplex, aiming to incorporate community values into the design.

Fountain Hills invites residents to apply for delivering invocations at Town Council meetings through a lottery system by June 30, 2025.

Governor Katie Hobbs leads 15 governors in urging Congress to protect Head Start funding, highlighting its importance for Arizona's children and their families’ economic stability.

Senator Mark Kelly pressed nominees on speeding up Arizona infrastructure projects, specifically the Winslow Levee and Tucson's 22nd Street Bridge, ensuring progress during a Senate Committee hearing.

A train engine fire in Flagstaff, Arizona led to a large smoke plume spreading over the city due to an atmospheric inversion layer. No injuries were reported and no wildland areas were affected.

Peoria's property tax rates remain at $1.44 per $100 assessed value for FY2026, but a minor primary tax revenue increase is proposed, with a public hearing scheduled for June 3, 2025.