Arizona mother Paolla Jordan pushes for legal change and creates a foundation in memory of her son, Adrio Romine, a suicide victim influenced by an online predator.

Former Mesa police officer Brock Bevell, now head of Victory Recovery, assists individuals overcoming addiction and recently received a $5,000 check from the Surprise Squad.

Scottsdale, Arizona leads in water recycling with its "toilet-to-tap" program, and neighboring Gilbert may join Phoenix in a similar project amid a regional drought.

Phoenix is expediting its plat approval process for developers to help ease the city's housing crunch, enabling a quicker transition from planning to building affordable homes.

A mentally ill suspect, Major McKenzie, is in a prolonged legal battle in Arizona over charges for two murders, with ongoing questions about his competency.

Arizona Public Service has proposed an 11% rate hike for residential customers, which could be higher with additional fees, especially for solar users.

The I-10 Deck Park Tunnel in Phoenix has been leaking onto cars due to a broken irrigation valve from Margaret T. Hance Park, but repairs have been made. ADOT plans to replace faulty joints to prevent future leaks.

The Arizona Humane Society is opening a new state-of-the-art facility at Papago Park on March 6th, aiming to increase animal trauma care and adoptions.

Arizona lawmakers consider contrasting bills on healthcare regulation, with HB2686 limiting investigations and transparency, and HB2118 increasing accountability for unauthorized practice.

The Arizona Gay Rodeo and activists at Brick Road Coffee worked on distinct endeavors: the former showcased traditional events with a unique twist, while the latter gathered signatures to secure abortion rights in Arizona.

Copper & Sage and its cocktail lounge, Blue Stave, bring a sophisticated dining and drinking experience to Uptown Phoenix in a red brick building, offering Southern comfort and contemporary cuisine.

Arizona's university presidents seek increased state funding, citing a direct correlation between higher education investment and the state’s economic growth, as future jobs will require educated workers.

New York officials and residents worry about Governor Hochul's proposed $60 million cut to the CHIPS program for road funding, as reported by The North Salem Post.