SCMPO is seeking public feedback on the draft Pinal County Strategic Transportation Safety Plan and is accepting comments via email until February 15, 2025.

Jenn Daniels is the new chair of the Arizona State Transportation Board, bringing experience from previous regional leadership roles to guide state transportation policy and investments.

The "Grow with Google" workshop in Tolleson is set to boost small businesses' digital skills by teaching them ways to improve online visibility and leverage Google tools.

Maricopa County Recorder Justin Heap begins removing 242,000 inactive voters from the rolls, fulfilling legal conditions and campaign promises on election integrity.

Arizona's Governor Hobbs's administration opposes ending birthright citizenship, citing substantial potential harms and costs to the state. They have filed legal declarations to support their stance.

The Cochise County Superior Court is soliciting public feedback on its Senior Commissioners for their annual reappointment, with a submission deadline of February 21, 2025.

Trump launches into his second term with executive actions targeting immigration, declaring a national emergency at the southern border and signaling a policy shift.

WaFd Bank is exiting the single-family mortgage lending industry, resulting in the layoff of 174 employees, which is 8% of its workforce. The changes are part of a strategic shift announced with first-quarter earnings.

Winter storms cause flight cancellations and delays at Phoenix's Sky Harbor Airport, with 41 flights canceled and 28 delayed. Weather impacts national air travel, leading to a shift in presidential inauguration plans.

Hot Sauce and Pepper, a family-owned vegan food truck in Phoenix, faced a setback with a stolen U-Haul but bounced back with community support, now expanding their menu to other restaurants.

Small businesses await the possibility of COVID-era loan forgiveness while facing contrasting views on Trump-era EIDL program outcomes and the SBA's pandemic relief efforts.

A federal jury sided with Phoenix Police in a civil rights lawsuit from 2019, despite a DOJ report finding patterned civil rights violations by the department.

One man was injured and another arrested for possible assault after a shooting in Glendale, with the victim's injuries initially deemed life-threatening but later downgraded to minor. Details of the incident remain unclear.