Arizona's Move Over Law requires drivers to move over or slow down for vehicles with flashing lights to protect first responders and roadside workers.

S&P upgraded Glendale's bond rating from AA to AA+, reflecting the city's strong fiscal management and growth, as highlighted in its official announcement.

Tempe relocated the historic Harry Walker House to make way for a new development, repurposing it near City Hall, and plans to preserve the First Congregational Church sanctuary.

Gilbert Police Department is accepting applications for the Police Academy Class 10 starting March 2026, with a deadline of December 31, 2025. Applicants must meet specific criteria and pass a series of tests and evaluations.

Kino Border Initiative's survey reveals 44% of deportees from Nogales had lived in the U.S. for over a decade, with 57% being long-term residents, signifying a marked shift in deportation trends.

Cochise County reports negative tests for mosquito-borne viruses; however, residents are urged to remain vigilant and follow prevention measures despite the current lack of detected viruses.

KeenStack sets up a new 5,000-square-foot office in Chandler's tech hub to strengthen its presence in the industry and capitalize on the local talent pool.

Phoenix ranks second in planned data center development in North America, with efforts underway to manage growth and costs associated with the expanding tech industry.

Avondale designated September as Suicide Prevention Month, with initiatives for awareness and support, aiming to reduce mental health stigma and provide help to those in need.

Chandler's Code Enforcement Resident Academy returns to educate locals on city codes and community maintenance, free of charge, in October at Downtown Chandler Library.

Coconino County announces its 21st annual Sustainable Building Tour, highlighting eco-friendly design, energy conservation, and sustainable living practices in the Flagstaff and Williams areas.

Phoenix invites residents to the Annual Stormwater Awareness Week, focusing on educating about stormwater pollution and protection of local waterways.

Chandler's Creative Expression Competition, for local K-12 students, is open for entries showcasing artistic talents with this year's theme on hope and new beginnings.