The U.S. Department of Transportation awarded a $146 million grant for the Grand Avenue corridor project in Phoenix, aiming to improve a problematic intersection and railway crossings.

Lori Vallow's lawyer files for a mental competency evaluation, relating to her charges, including the first-degree murder of her fourth husband. She maintains her innocence and awaits trial.

Mesa Air Group Inc. reports a nearly $20 million loss but is recalling furloughed pilots and sees optimism with a shift to an E-175 fleet under a new deal with United Airlines.

The Arizona Court of Appeals ruled that medical marijuana dispensaries can operate near preschools, differentiating them from "schools" as defined in the Arizona Medical Marijuana Act.

The Phoenix Pride Festival celebrated LGBTQ+ inclusion with a "Born This Way" theme, featuring performances, community outreach, and a focus on diversity and accessibility.

Amazon buys 220 acres in Phoenix for $277 million, possibly for a new data center, further establishing its investment in the region's growth as a tech hub.

A teen sustained minor injuries from a stabbing at Peoria High School during a football game; no arrests have been made. The school increased security for ongoing events.

Justice Bolick of the Arizona Supreme Court defends his role in upholding a near-total abortion ban, emphasizing law adherence. He faces retention votes, with activist groups campaigning against him.

Phoenix will experience a week of sunny weather with temperatures rising throughout the week, reaching the mid-90s, according to the National Weather Service.

A man received a one-year sentence for assaulting a U.S. Border Patrol agent. He admitted to resisting arrest, intending to transport undocumented individuals, and using methamphetamine.

Chandler City Council renewed a $108,000 contract with Sigma Tactical Wellness for heart health screenings for police officers, to combat heart disease risks among law enforcement.

Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes has warned iDentidad Telecom to stop transmitting suspected illegal robocall traffic, with potential legal consequences.

Gilbert residents may notice tap water discoloration due to valve testing for the CIP Project WA1614 on October 22nd. Though water will stay safe, the town advises reporting prolonged issues and will perform flushing to clear up the water.