Arizona teens stranded in Israel amid conflict have safely returned home thanks to evacuation efforts, including help from Senators Kelly and Gallego.

Lisa Vanderpump plans to open her new restaurant, Wolf by Vanderpump, at Caesars Republic Scottsdale, featuring global cuisine and creative cocktails.

A man was killed and a woman was injured in a South Phoenix shooting. Authorities are not seeking suspects currently, and the investigation is ongoing. Silent Witness urges public to report tips.

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs announced the passing of the bipartisan Arizona Promise budget, focusing on public safety, education, healthcare, and environmental initiatives.

Phoenix is expecting a heatwave with temperatures forecasted to reach up to 116 degrees Fahrenheit, prompting advisories for residents to stay cool and hydrated.

Phoenix will experience traffic delays due to ADOT's freeway improvements, with closures on Westbound Loop 202, Frank Lloyd Wright Boulevard, and US 60 at 75th Avenue affecting weekend travel.

Richard Bird, a 77-year-old man with a medical condition causing disorientation, was found safe after going missing in Gilbert, AZ.

Attorney General Kris Mayes advocates for the FDA to regulate heavy metals in baby food, citing concerns over children's health and recent recalls due to lead contamination.

Eric Peterson named Coconino County's new deputy manager, succeeding the retiring Kim Musselman. His background includes finance and administration roles in Missouri and Wisconsin.

Phoenix braces for extreme heat with temperatures expected to surpass 110 degrees and minimal overnight cooling. Relief may come later in the week with a chance of rain.

Former Show Low, Arizona officer Samuel Weimer was sentenced to 42 months in federal prison for possessing child pornography and engaging in a social media chat to arrange a sexual encounter with a minor.

New red light cameras in Tempe caught over 2,000 traffic violators in two weeks, with hefty fines attached, raising both safety and economic concerns among residents.

Starla Shaffer was sentenced to 118 months in prison for assaulting a child, resulting in permanent injury. The case was prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney Christina J. Reid-Moore.