An 81-year-old grandmother, Sue Jacquot, gained viral fame on YouTube as "GrammaCrackers" by playing Minecraft, raising funds to support her grandson's cancer recovery.

Arizona authorities rescued an 8-year-old Mexican boy believed to have been trafficked and arrested a woman involved after a traffic stop revealed inconsistencies in her story.

Arizona Senator John Kavanagh introduces Senate Bill 1080 to allow school districts to partner with developers to convert unused schools into affordable housing, mainly for teachers and essential workers.

Sheila E. to perform in Tucson; despite LA fires near her home, she stands resilient, celebrating music's healing power with Grammy nods for her diverse career.

Fountain Hills will host an open house on January 22nd to discuss the Palomino Boulevard reconstruction project, emphasizing the importance of keeping residents informed.

Phoenix mandates retailers to manage shopping carts with locking systems or retrieval plans to prevent littering public spaces, under threat of enforcement actions.

Goodyear reflects on 2025's growth, safety achievements, business developments, and community initiatives, with plans for future improvements outlined.

Pinal County receives federal grant for Smith Wash Watershed flood study, aiming to mitigate long-standing flooding issues and improve safety and infrastructure.

Tombstone has launched "Let's Walk, Tombstone," a program to encourage walking for fitness and community bonding with flexible hours in a safe, flat area.

Pima County Economic Development seeks a consultant to analyze and map its aerospace and defense industry, aiming to strengthen the regional supply chain and strategic economic relationships. Deadline for proposals is January 19, 2026.

Arizona's Court of Appeals ruled that parents can sue schools for not disclosing a child's gender identity, with Superintendent Tom Horne supporting the decision, citing parental rights.

Gifthealth opened a new digital pharmacy in Mesa, Arizona, aiming to improve medication distribution with advanced robotics and create up to 200 jobs.

The Marana Chamber of Commerce reaches 800 members, showcasing local business growth under the leadership of President/CEO Amanda Wiggins since June 2021.