Rideshare service BlackWolf, offering armed driver options, halted operations in Phoenix due to a lack of proper authorization from Arizona's Department of Transportation.

A Tucson man, Roy Samuel Paredes, got 235 months’ prison for minor’s sexual abuse, followed by a lifetime of supervised release, after pleading guilty.

Immigrant advocates in Arizona plan to appeal to the state Supreme Court to block a proposed immigration initiative, which is currently set to appear on the November ballot following a superior court judge's ruling.

Phoenix prepares for the 2024 WNBA All-Star Game with safety measures, heat mitigation tactics, and eco-friendly initiatives, ensuring a fun and secure experience for attendees.

Gilbert Police Department has announced increased patrols and safety measures for the upcoming school year, including vigilance in school zones and safety tip lines for students.

Arizona's new $49.5 million drainage system along I-17 in Phoenix has effectively prevented flooding, replacing outdated pumps and keeping roads clear during monsoons.

Arizona maintains a 3.3% unemployment rate in June, the lowest in 48 years, despite a seasonal job decline, with strong growth in health care and social sectors.

Sunrise Park Resort in Greer, Arizona, launches the new Sunrise Apache Alpine Coaster, the first tribal-owned alpine coaster in the area, offering a unique ride with rider-controlled speeds up to 25 mph.

Maricopa County school districts must repay nearly $150 million due to a tax error. A lawsuit revealed properties were misclassified, leading to overtaxation. Districts, including Mesa Public Schools and Buckeye Union, now face budget adjustments.

A teenager named Yadira Duarte Rodriguez was killed in a south Phoenix shootout involving two vehicles, with two others injured and expected to recover.

Rep. Gallego supports the Northeastern Arizona Indian Water Rights Settlement Act, aiming to secure water rights for Navajo, Hopi, and San Juan Southern Paiute tribes, with a $5 billion infrastructure investment.

Reycita Toddy was appointed as the Navajo Nation's Human Resources Director by President Buu Nygren. She aims to fill 1,500 job vacancies and streamline hiring processes, including faster background checks and simplified applications.

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs reports the Arizona Is Home program helped 100 families become homeowners, offering down payment and interest rate assistance.