The Fall 2025 RAVE Review guide to Avondale's attractions and events is now available in print and online, featuring community activities and city news.

A man died following a rollover crash on Loop 202 in Gilbert, leading to his being struck multiple times in westbound lanes. The freeway was closed for hours, with ongoing investigations into the incident.

A photo essay by Phoenix New Times depicts the Phoenix skyline's evolution from low-rise buildings to modern skyscrapers, reflecting the city's growth from 100,000 residents in the 1950s to 1.6 million today.

A man named Gabino Martinez Jr. was found dead from a shooting in south Phoenix. Police are investigating and seeking public assistance. No suspects are in custody.

Scottsdale CEO James Vincent Campbell pleaded not guilty to charges of embezzling $2.4 million from employee plans for personal use, including hunting trips.

Paralegal Christopher Byers was arrested for allegedly smuggling drugs into Maricopa County's 4th Avenue Jail after discolored paperwork tested positive for synthetic cannabinoids.

Public comment period opened for AzEIP's new incident reporting procedure, allowing feedback until September 15, 2025. Submissions via mail, fax, phone, or email.

Scottsdale Stadium saw record attendance for Spring Training since 2019 and improvements that enhance the fan experience. The season's success also raised $1.4 million for local nonprofits.

The Arizona Corporation Commission voted to start repealing state renewable energy mandates, led by Vice Chairman Nick Myers, claiming to reduce customer costs.

Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes leads 37 attorneys general in urging Instagram to improve location privacy, focusing on safeguarding children and domestic violence survivors.

Tolleson hosts a career fair at the Civic Center on October 14, connecting job seekers with over 20 businesses.

Phoenix police are investigating the shooting death of Salvador Carrillo, who died after being dropped off at a local hospital with gunshot wounds. The crime scene has not been identified, and authorities are seeking community assistance.

Maricopa Community Colleges and the City of Mesa enhance the Mesa College Promise program with billboards generating $400,000 annually for tuition-free education for eligible locals.