The First Chinese Baptist Church in Phoenix, a key part of the local Asian community since 1937, is highlighted during Asian/Pacific American Heritage Month.

Phoenix organizations prepare to offer heat relief for the homeless before the summer, with The Bridge, St. Vincent de Paul, and Phoenix Rescue Mission providing meals, sanctuary, and water amid rising temperatures.

Arizona's DCS has ended contracts with 16 group home providers, affecting 200 foster care children, following mistreatment allegations at We Care Homes.

Nearly 50 people honored Hannah Moody on her 32nd birthday with a sunrise hike in Scottsdale, where she recently passed away, reflecting on her impact and suspecting heat exhaustion as a cause of death.

Homelessness in Maricopa County has increased by 3% in 2025, with a rise in unsheltered individuals despite more shelter beds, a decline in federal aid, and mixed trends in subpopulations.

Noah Johnson was appointed as the first Assistant Chief of Police for the Queen Creek Police Department, bringing over 25 years of law enforcement experience to the role.

Casa Grande community dedicated the Pinal County Veterans Memorial, honoring fallen local military members, with a ceremony capturing solemn reflections and generational respect.

Arizona DPS adds 54 new State Troopers from its 37th class; some are experienced lateral officers. They will undergo a 12-week field training program.

Phoenix plans to raise its primary property tax revenue by 1.22%, costing homeowners with $100,000 properties an additional $1.53 annually. A public hearing is set for June 18, 2025.

ARIZONA@WORK provides support through career fairs and workshops for workers laid off due to Nikola Corporation's facility closures in Coolidge and Phoenix.

Yavapai County imposes Stage 1 Fire Restrictions and urges readiness for potential evacuations due to wildfire risks, including bans on certain activities and free drop-offs for flammable materials.

The Pinal County Animal Care and Control's "Tales for Tails Summer Reading Program" invites the community to read to shelter animals, aiding in their socialization and comfort.

Pinal County has launched an aid program for Cody Fire victims, offering an online support form to help with essentials like food, shelter, and repairs.