The Coconino County Board of Supervisors has approved a Master Plan to enhance Fort Tuthill County Park, aiming to boost engagement, sustainability, and cultural education.

Navajo Nation President Nygren missed the 2025 Spring Council Session to discuss Navajo priorities in Washington, D.C., submitting a written report to fulfill his address obligation.

Senate Democrats, led by Senator Mark Kelly, request an investigation into the impact of Social Security cuts by the Department of Government Efficiency.

Senator Gallego opposes Republican-led Medicaid cuts, emphasizing their impact on reproductive healthcare at Arizona town halls with Reproductive Freedom for All.

Senator Gallego advocates for transparent housing development on federal land, emphasizing community involvement, environmental and tribal respect, and public disclosure of the task force's activities.

After her conviction for conspiring to murder her fourth husband, Lori Vallow Daybell is preparing for another trial in Arizona for different charges.

Arizona Governor Hobbs criticizes a GOP bill for redirecting housing funds to disability services, advocating for alternative funding and decrying the threat to affordable housing.

Phoenix partners with Phoenix ToolBank to expand tool lending, enhancing community beautification projects. Local groups can borrow a wider range of tools at low rates.

Avondale's Contributions Assistance Program aims to financially support nonprofits that enhance community well-being, with up to $20,000 grants available.

San Tan Valley Inc. has submitted 10,500 signatures for incorporation efforts in Pinal County, with a goal for a community vote on August 5 pending signature validation.

Lake Havasu City is celebrating the 30th anniversary of its Community Aquatic Center with a 90s-themed event, featuring free swimming and lunch, courtesy of Elks Lodge #2399.

Democratic lawmakers, led by Senator Gallego, urge the preservation of the Direct File tax program amidst concerns over its threatened future due to tax prep industry lobbying.

APS customers in Arizona are set to receive an average bill credit of about $23 due to excess funds collected for energy programs, with refunds appearing in July and August.