Arizona Supreme Court launches the LSACJW program allowing nonlawyers to provide limited legal services to underserved populations, under attorney supervision.

Mesa Police seek a suspect linked to indecent exposure and groping incidents along the Western Canal in Mesa. The male suspect has blond hair and is in his late teens or early 20s.

Chlorum Solutions USA LLC is opening a new chlor-alkali production facility in Casa Grande, Arizona, aiming to strengthen local industry and supply chains.

The Arizona Supreme Court ruled DNA evidence acquired without a separate warrant admissible in Ian Mitcham's trial, applying "inevitable discovery" doctrine.

The Senate has passed a bill for hydropower expansion in Arizona, sponsored by Senators Kelly and Sinema, and Representatives Schweikert and Stanton, which will now become law upon the president's signature.

Phoenix celebrated the installation of the "Elevated" public art in Eastlake Park, featuring two 20-foot hands embodying community values and history.

Councilmember Angel Encinas of Chandler was honored with the Under 40 Impact Awards by the National League of Cities for his significant contributions to public service and community development.

Economic leaders visit Belden's new Fiber Technology Center in Tucson, discussing its impact on the region's job market and technological development.

San Luis city offices will close for Christmas Day, but essential services like emergency response and trash collection will continue. Utility payments can be made online, with processing resuming December 26.

The Justice Department found that the Arizona Department of Child Safety discriminated against parents and children with disabilities, violating the ADA.

A pedestrian was killed on Loop 202 in Mesa, leading to a prolonged closure of the westbound lanes during the morning commute.

Joshua Bagley received a 40-year sentence for the murder and kidnapping of Diane Craig on a Phoenix bus, after a plea deal that avoided a death penalty trial.

Rachel Henry pleaded guilty to first-degree murder of her three children in Phoenix, changing her plea from not guilty. She will receive life sentences instead of the death penalty. Her sentencing is scheduled for February 14.