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.

Tombstone is currently seeking a new member for its Historic Preservation Commission. Interested individuals can apply in-person or via email as detailed on the city's website.

A Mohave County school employee was arrested for child sexual exploitation, with images found on a seized device. His employment at Kingman Unified School District was terminated.

Two Phoenix police shootings in 12 hours resulted in the death of a home invasion suspect after a chase, and details of the second incident are pending.

Arizona is expanding its semiconductor apprenticeship program with TSMC, including new educational partnerships, to bolster local workforce development and tech industry growth.

The Phoenix Police released details on an officer-involved shooting that occurred during a response to a burglary, ending with the suspect being fatally shot after a pursuit and confrontation.

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs, TSMC, and Mayor Kate Gallego announced the expansion of a technician apprenticeship program to boost the semiconductor workforce.

Surprise, Arizona, seeks residents to fill a vacancy on its Parks & Recreation Advisory Commission by November 29; the city encourages community engagement in leisure space development.

The Buckeye Police Department reported a double shooting involving a former couple in a West Valley neighborhood, leaving both individuals hospitalized.

A student was arrested at Marcos de Niza High School in Tempe after being shown with a gun on social media, resulting in a lockdown and police intervention.

Teens in Peoria can construct gingerbread houses at local libraries on December 2, 2024, using supplied candies and snacks. Registration is required due to limited space.

A Maricopa County teenager, Guillermo Amador III, received a 31-year sentence for second-degree murder and aggravated assault related to a deadly drug robbery.