Nearly one year after an armed robbery shocked a Phoenix community, local authorities are still seeking assistance in apprehending the suspect...

President Trump announced airstrikes against Iranian nuclear sites, leading Arizona lawmakers and veterans to express mixed reactions, with concerns over the operation's legal authorization and implications.

Live music is seen as an antidote to loneliness by fostering human connections and a sense of belonging, as reported by Nikki Ricard and covered by Phoenix New Times and The Conversation.

Barnes & Noble is opening a new store in Phoenix, marking its first in the area in 20 years, as part of a major expansion, with a grand opening featuring author Kathleen Glasgow. The store features a new design and an expanded product range.

Phoenix Police released a video briefing about a suspect's armed robbery on June 7, 2025, followed by a police chase and non-fatal collision. The suspect was arrested, and the involved officer is under investigation.

Arizona AG Mayes, with 22 other AGs, opposes cuts to NPR and PBS, stressing their importance for education, public safety, and local news, especially in rural and tribal areas.

The Arizona Senate passed the bipartisan 'Ag-to-Urban' bill to address the state's water crisis and housing affordability, with hopes for it to continue through the legislative process.

The District of Arizona charged 177 individuals with immigration offenses during a June enforcement operation, including cases for unlawful reentry and smuggling.

Gilbert, Arizona, has released a heat relief guide to help residents stay safe during extreme desert temperatures by promoting hydration, shade, and using cool public buildings.

Arizona's State Superintendent Tom Horne urges legislation banning gender affirming care for minors after the U.S. Supreme Court's decision upholding such bans.

Valley shelters face high demand with hundreds of families on waitlists, exacerbated by rising temperatures and a looming heatwave, leading to unsafe conditions for many.

Arizona Department of Economic Security will lay off 5% of its staff, about 500 employees, due to federal budget cuts.

Two recent drownings occurred at the Salt River, prompting investigations by Maricopa County authorities. One man drowned near Blue Point Recreation, and another, Stephan Sweet, died at Sheep's Crossing. No foul play is suspected in either case.