Apple announced a major investment in U.S. manufacturing, with multi-billion dollar projects in Arizona and Texas, aiming to create 20,000 jobs and strengthen domestic production.

Arizona is advancing blockchain-focused legislation to transform its economy, with initiatives like a Bitcoin reserve fund and a blockchain commission.

The USL plans to launch a Division I men's league, with Phoenix Rising FC a likely team, aiming for 2027 with teams in cities of over 1 million residents.

A woman, Rafaela Montes-Garcia, was killed by an SUV in Phoenix while crossing outside a crosswalk; the driver cooperated with the police investigation.

Federal agencies resist Elon Musk's directive to report weekly accomplishments, with some Republican lawmakers supporting his cost-cutting measures and others expressing concerns over legality and compassion.

A young man, Jesus Dominguez-Romo, died after his car hit a tree in west Phoenix; speed may have been a factor.

A body was discovered in a burnt home in Sun City, with investigations by MCSO and firefighters underway to determine the cause of both the fire and the victim's death.

One person died in a multi-vehicle crash on I-10 in Tempe, prompting eastbound lane closures near Broadway Road. Two were hospitalized; the road reopened by 4:00 p.m. Causes are under investigation.

Clinton Hurley received a life sentence for murdering Deputy Juan "Johnny" Ruiz, who died after a brutal assault. Hurley's crime spree ended with his capture and multiple charges.

Arizona Parents Commission offers $4 million in grants for substance use education and prevention, targeting caregivers and underserved populations. Applications are open with a March 10 virtual conference.

Phoenix is experiencing warm, sunny weather with daytime highs in the low to mid-80s and nighttime lows in the mid-50s, according to the National Weather Service.

Chandler's City Council considers a $475 million bond package recommended for infrastructure, with funds for streets, parks, fire and police services pending voter approval.

San Luis launched "Revive and Thrive" to clean streets and promote community spirit by tackling trash and illegal dumping, enhancing visual appeal and quality of life.