Phoenix hosts the national Women's March on the 51st anniversary of Roe v. Wade, with local events across the US, focusing on abortion rights and upcoming elections.

Arizona may soon legalize human composting as an eco-friendly alternative to traditional burial methods, with State Rep. Laurin Hendrix introducing a bill to permit the process.

Buckeye Police Department is building a new $16 million 911 communications center to enhance emergency response for their growing population, set to open by spring 2025.

An article reveals non-disparagement clauses in rental agreements that fine tenants for negative reviews, but such clauses are being questioned for their legality and fairness.

Arizona reports a 5% decrease in opioid overdose deaths in 2022, marking the first decline in a decade, potentially reflecting effective state interventions and increased Naloxone use.

A vacant Arcadia neighborhood lot in Phoenix sold for a record $5.2 million, surpassing its previous $4.75 million sale, reflecting the area's soaring real estate prices.

12News plans a Town Hall meeting to address teen violence following the unsolved death of 16-year-old Preston Lord, with the community and Combs High School mourning and seeking strength.

Dutch Bros Inc. is expanding its corporate presence in Phoenix, with plans to move 40% of its support staff there by 2025, while maintaining its roots in Grants Pass, Oregon.

A high school near Luke AFB in Goodyear will have a monitoring well installed to test for PFAS "forever chemicals" in groundwater amid community and environmental concerns.

Two Arizona locals won $2.5 million each from "Cash Explosion" scratch-offs sold in Maricopa County, with another claiming $500,000 and two more winning $100,000. Winners must claim via mail or in person with ID and a completed form.

Tempe, Arizona police's Operation Slow Down targets traffic violations without warnings, due to increased incidents of street racing and reckless driving causing injuries and deaths.

Costco is implementing a new entry system where customers must scan their membership cards, enforcing stricter access control and fairness among paying members.

Researchers from the University of Arizona have deployed "millennium cameras" designed to take long-exposure photos for 1,000 years, documenting changes in the Tucson desert landscape.