Senator Mark Kelly criticized Trump administration's economic policies for favoring the rich and contributing to the high cost of living, using the price of eggs as an example.

Chandler, Arizona residents rate their quality of life highly and express satisfaction with city services, as shown in a survey for the annual budget.

Maricopa City Council supports the Maricopa Fire/Medical Department's plan to operate its own ambulance service, seeking a Certificate of Necessity for better emergency response due to population growth.

Inger Erickson named temporary Assistant City Manager in Phoenix, serving until December 2025; she has progressed from lifeguard to executive roles within the city.

Tolleson has initiated a five-year plan to enhance street infrastructure, beginning with crack sealing and followed by slurry application and repainting.

Billy Cloud has been appointed as the new Cochise County Recorder and will succeed David Stevens upon his resignation on February 28, 2025, after a thorough selection process.

Chandler hosts a free mindfulness event, "Peace of Mind," on March 7th as part of International Women's Day celebrations.

Two people were hospitalized for smoke inhalation following a severe fire that destroyed a home in Chandler, with fire crews from surrounding areas responding to the incident.

Queen Creek's Spring Into QC event will offer seasonal fun on March 22 at Frontier Family Park with activities, entertainment, and egg hunts from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Two Arizona veterans, a Chandler Police officer and an off-duty Peoria firefighter, saved a woman from a fiery crash on U.S. 60, with one breaking her car window to rescue her.

Trump announced on Truth Social the plan to stop penny production, a move causing excitement among coin collectors but raising questions about his authority to do so.

Scottsdale partners with HonorHealth, aiming to become Arizona's first "Blue Zone" by implementing community-wide wellness strategies for increased longevity.

Protesters at the Arizona Capitol were barred from entering the Senate to speak against the proposed SB 1164, which mandates local police to cooperate with ICE. Only three people were allowed to voice opposition within the hearing.