Arizona's Attorney General and the FTC sued John Deere for allegedly maintaining an unlawful repair monopoly, hindering farmers' right to equipment repair.

Phoenix is introducing its first Bus Rapid Transit corridor and seeks public input on its design, with community workshops and online resources available for residents to share their thoughts.

Attorney General Mayes criticizes the Trump administration's actions as authoritarian, vowing to challenge them in court and uphold democratic processes.

Phoenix's weather forecast includes a sunny day at 64°F, a partly sunny Thursday with potential showers at night, likely showers on Friday, and a sunny weekend with temperatures around 69-74°F. Washington's Birthday will be partly sunny at 76°F.

The Lake Havasu City PD is investigating a Mohave Valley officer-involved shooting where deputies confronted a man during a welfare check, resulting in him being shot.

Phoenix is developing its 2025-2029 Consolidated Plan and seeks public input on housing and community development through community meetings and surveys.

The U.S. hotel industry grew in 2024, setting new records, but Phoenix experienced a downturn, marked by a slight decline in occupancy and average daily rate.

Phoenix Children's Hospital and Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arizona reach a new agreement, restoring in-network access for families, after a four-month dispute.

Protests against Trump administration policies have continued for eight nights in downtown Phoenix, with a focus on opposition to deportation policies. The demonstrations have remained peaceful under police oversight.

Bryan Parks resigned as Liberty Elementary School District board president after pushback over staff resignations and a parent-led "sick out" protest.

Senators Mark Kelly and Thom Tillis introduced the bipartisan Alternatives to PAIN Act, aiming to increase access to non-opioid pain treatments for seniors and address the opioid crisis.

Arizona Supreme Court clarifies parental rights for unwed fathers, stating compliance with only one of two statutes suffices in establishing paternity.

The Arizona Auditor General seeks firms to audit the State Schools for the Deaf and Blind. Proposals are due by Feb 24, 2025, for the year-long project ending June 19, 2026.