Phoenix announces holiday schedules: trash collection delayed, public transit altered, libraries closed, parking meters enforced, and travel tips provided for Sky Harbor Airport passengers.

The "Growing Goodyear" podcast covers the city's recent development, featuring the creation of GSQ as its new downtown and the arrival of Buc-ee's, alongside public safety insights from Police Chief Brian Issitt.

Glendale Police Department funds medical expenses for retired K-9 officers, setting a precedent in Maricopa County where handlers usually bear the cost.

The Valley community mourns ATV accidents, with a vigil for Gilian Ragan and a fundraiser for crash victim Jesse Cantu, while AZ implements a new safety course.

The Yavapai County Sheriff's Office participated in local Christmas parades with their mascot, Deputy Do Right, and decorated vehicles, promoting safe holiday celebrations.

Apple's Quick Start is recommended for parents setting up tech gifts for kids, while notMYkid's Sarah Grado advises caution with device usage, emphasizing parental controls and open communication to protect against online threats.

Over 100 people gathered at Chandler YMCA to honor Preston Lord and learn CPR, a skill promoted by a local police department and nonprofit organization.

Eegee's, a Tucson-based restaurant chain, has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, affecting 74 employees and resulting in the closure of five locations, amidst ongoing economic challenges.

A fire near Apache Junction and Mesa consumed up to ten acres, with access issues complicating firefighting efforts. The area was closely monitored for hot spots after extinguishing the blaze. No structural damage or injuries were reported.

The Phoenix Parks and Recreation Department reports success with their new hotline for park issues, receiving over 120 calls since its launch in September.

Chris Nanos was confirmed as the winner of the Pima County Sheriff's race by a narrow margin after a recount, beating Republican Heather Lappin by 481 votes.

Casa Grande, in partnership with AWC, is adopting drought-tolerant landscaping at City Hall, part of a wider campaign to reduce water usage by 15%. The project, costing $347,000, involves efficient irrigation and xeriscaping.

The City of Tombstone invites the public to its Cookies with Council event on December 10, 2024, offering a chance to meet with council members in the decorated Schieffelin Hall.