Arizona Superintendent Tom Horne announced the potential retrieval of $29 million in Title I funds due to a waiver, rectifying past underspending issues under former superintendent Kathy Hoffman.

One year after Maui wildfires, residents show resilience and call for aid to rebuild the community and economy affected by the disaster's impact on tourism.

Tempe's new Opportunities brochure details a broad range of autumn classes for all ages, including role-playing, sports, and arts, with registration starting August 12 for residents.

The Arizona Humane Society is offering snake avoidance training and promoting pet safety after a German Shepard named Steve Irwin was bitten by a rattlesnake.

Grand Canyon Education plans to expand hybrid programs with a $240M investment to educate 50,000 more students and address workforce shortages, despite an ongoing dispute over its nonprofit status with the U.S. Department of Education.

The Copeland Flood Mitigation System in Coconino County successfully withstood a significant flood, demonstrating the effectiveness of recent flood control measures in the region.

Phoenix introduces hybrid buses in an effort to reach zero-emissions by 2040, enhancing fuel efficiency and aiming for sustainability in public transit. Mayor Gallego and Public Transit Director Sapien support the green initiative.

Gilbert Fire & Rescue's Cadet Program accepts applications starting August 16, for hands-on firefighting training and mentorship. Candidates must be 18+ with a diploma or GED.

Chandler invites residents to workshops for input on Downtown Region Area Plan, with sessions in August, September, and November, and online feedback options available.

Maricopa's Fire/Medical Department adopts Cold Water Immersion to combat heatstroke, providing emergency responders with tools to quickly cool down affected individuals and improve their chances of recovery.

The Pima County Health Department is offering free overdose training events to teach the public how to use Narcan and address drug overdose fatalities.

Avondale awarded $200,000 in grants to thirty-two local non-profits through its Contributions Assistance Program, supporting various community services.

The Lake Havasu City Police Cadet Program received a $2,500 donation from local business owners Sunny and Sheetal Patel, supporting youth interested in law enforcement.