A federal discrimination suit by Suns security director Gene Traylor was dismissed Thursday; reporting differs on whether the order bars refiling. The team called the claims baseless.

A fiery crash on eastbound I-10 through downtown Phoenix closed lanes and sent backups past the Deck Park Tunnel as crews fought a vehicle fire. Authorities say investigators are on scene and ADOT's map showed delays to the I-17 split.

Two people in their 30s were found shot to death Thursday at the Belaire Manor mobile‑home park in Glendale. Detectives say the victims had a prior relationship and the case remains under investigation.

Sunny and warm Friday with a high near 90°F. Cooler, breezier weather arrives Saturday night into Sunday.

A Hawaii man's valley fever spread to his brain and he was medevaced to Mayo Clinic in Phoenix, where specialists are managing a lengthy recovery.

A suspicious fire damaged playground equipment at Nevitt Park in South Phoenix; Phoenix police and the fire department’s arson team are investigating and no injuries were reported.

Mesa’s council signed off on The Den on Rio Salado, a two‑building lodging campus pairing seasonal player housing with a 103‑room Candlewood Suites near Sloan Park.

A Prescott-area plumber suffered third-degree burns after a jobsite gas blast near Mayer. Family members say he faces surgeries and mounting medical costs.

A spring refresh at Downtown Ocotillo brings Bonsai and Lucca to the plaza — sushi, coastal Italian and a new late-night lounge are now in play.

Taiwan’s JelloX Biotech will work with Mayo Clinic at Discovery Oasis, bringing AI 3D pathology to Phoenix’s growing bioscience corridor.

A weekend Tucson Police sweep at South Kolb Road led to 24 arrests and seven towed vehicles as officials step up crackdowns on illegal street racing.

Body‑camera footage released Monday shows Surprise officers shooting a man who allegedly threatened a child with a knife near 151st and Cactus. Goodyear PD is leading the investigation.

A new Common Sense Institute analysis finds Arizona households faced roughly $19,300 more in essentials by 2025 than in 2019, with shelter costs driving the pain. Slow permitting and supply gaps are central to the problem.