"High Science," a YouTube series premiering November 27, explores the legal cannabis industry, sharing stories of innovation and personal experiences related to the plant's diverse applications.

A brush fire in Tempe, suspected to be arson, is being investigated after a shirtless man was seen fleeing the scene. The fire caused damage but was quickly contained.

ASU fans mistakenly stormed the field with a second left in the game against BYU, but after order was restored, ASU's victory was confirmed, enhancing their playoff chances.

ADOT has announced no freeway closures in Phoenix for Nov. 22-25, but lane restrictions will be present on State Route 51 and Loop 101 for maintenance works.

Chandler won second place in the Digital Cities Awards for medium-sized cities, recognized for using technology to improve services and cybersecurity.

The Apache Junction Police Department is investigating an arson incident that occurred on November 19, 2024, involving two homes under construction. No injuries were reported, and public assistance is requested.

Pinal County officials approved the 2024 General Election canvass, noting a high voter turnout and the success of early voting, with details available on their website.

Arizona's Department of Public Safety added 27 new troopers from its latest academy graduation, ready to start field training and serve across the state.

The article discusses the "Movember" movement aimed at raising awareness about men's health issues like heart disease, cancer, mental health, and injury prevention, emphasizing the importance of regular check-ups and lifestyle choices.

San Luis, Arizona, has confirmed its water system is free of lead service lines after a comprehensive inspection.

Navajo Nation President Nygren signed a deed to bring land into trust, enhancing economic opportunities, including a potential gaming facility, and fulfilling obligations to relocated Navajos under the 1974 Settlement Act.

Peoria drafts ordinance for non-residential entities to conserve water by requiring permits for customers using over 50,000 gallons daily, inspired by neighboring cities' policies.

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs signed two water rights agreements to secure water supplies for four Tribal nations and ensure sustainable water management.