The Phoenix Global Forum is preparing for its 2025 assembly on urgent global issues, expecting over 400 leaders to discuss topics like AI and energy transition.

Jorge Fontes-Garcia, a Mexican national, has been indicted for bringing illegal aliens into the U.S., resulting in a death, during a treacherous Arizona desert crossing.

Chandler invites residents to a giveaway of household items for recycling and responsible disposal on April 3, at the Recycling-Solid Waste Collection Center with certain participation requirements.

AG Kris Mayes joined 20 attorneys general to sue the Trump administration to stop proposed cuts to the Department of Education, arguing it would harm services for millions of students.

Arizona Congressman Raúl Grijalva has died at 77 from cancer complications, leaving behind a legacy of environmental advocacy and progressive leadership.

Two Washington High School students were arrested after an unloaded gun and bullets were found in their backpacks, marking the second incident this year.

After Arizona voters supported reproductive rights, restrictive abortion laws still persist, highlighted by cases like Dr. Taylor's, with legislative reform efforts facing GOP resistance and potential court battles looming.

Maricopa County sees a decrease in heat-related deaths in 2024, despite a record hot summer, with initiatives to further combat the issue planned for 2025.

Arizona is set to execute Aaron Gunches, who declined to seek clemency for his 2002 murder conviction. His execution is the first in the state since 2022.

Phoenix Police Department sees a surge in applications, aiming to fill over 600 vacancies with a focus on new recruitment strategies and maintaining a high retention rate.

Mexican rock band MANÁ will tour North America and stop in Phoenix for two nights in November. Proceeds support a program empowering Latina entrepreneurs.

A good Samaritan was killed on Loop 202 in Phoenix after stopping to assist in a crash; subsequent collisions resulted in injuries and a DUI arrest.

Arizona maintains its refusal to observe Daylight Saving Time, citing the benefit of cooler evenings in the state's hot climate, while the Navajo Nation in Arizona does observe it to keep tribal lands in sync.