Arizona introduces Passport250, a mobile pass to explore state heritage, featuring 25 locations and plans to add more for America's 250th anniversary celebrations.

Senators Gallego and Moreno introduced the bipartisan Federal Firefighters Families First Act to improve federal firefighters' work conditions and pay.

NCMEC and Maricopa County officials are working to identify a young man who drowned in Phoenix, with no ID found on him. A sketch has been released to the public.

Two men in Arizona were indicted on 70 counts for allegedly running a theft operation that stole $140,000 in goods from Walmarts across several counties.

The Kory brothers are opening a new Mexican steakhouse, Pistoleros Parrilla, in Old Town Scottsdale, offering wood-fired steaks with a proposed opening in the fourth quarter.

The NTSB report on the Eloy hot air balloon crash cites pilot error for the accident that killed four, which occurred after a rapid deflation maneuver.

Arizona enters a deal to enhance broadband along highways, with eX² Technology and Wecom Fiber boosting connectivity for local households and businesses.

Tolleson's 5th Annual Back to School Backpack Giveaway provided school supplies and backpacks to students, supported by sponsors like Amazon Prime Air and volunteers.

Peoria is considering fee schedule changes, with a public hearing on August 5, 2025, for resident input. Information is available at the City Clerk's Office and online.

Officials in Cochise County criticized the Mexican Gray Wolf reintroduction program and called for full compensation for ranchers' losses, while also supporting the Range Rider Program to reduce wolf-cattle conflicts.

Arizona's Department of Health Services warns of summer dangers for children, emphasizing the prevention of heat-related illnesses and drownings, and offering safety tips like never leaving kids in cars and designating a 'Water Watcher'.

Attorney General Kris Mayes calls for federal action due to extended power outages in Arizona, criticizing the management of the San Carlos Irrigation Project and describing the situation as a failure in oversight.

Maricopa's Summer Reading Program amasses over 1 million minutes read, surpassing last year's totals with 1,740 participants engaged in the initiative.