Flagstaff invites Eastside residents to share input on a new 3D landmark art installation for the Spruce Wash Wedge Detention Project via an online survey until September 9.

The City of Casa Grande is hosting a 9/11 service event on September 20, inviting the community to clean and beautify Carr McNatt Park as a tribute to those lost in the tragedy.

Arizona Superintendent Tom Horne responded to a fatal stabbing at Maryvale High School, emphasizing the need for school safety and commending the on-campus officer's immediate response.

Fountain Hills ends its animal control contract with ACES, effective August 21, 2025, prompting a search for new solutions for local animal management.

Maricopa's Contracted Postal Unit at the library will close on September 27, 2025, with city officials seeking ways to maintain the service and minimize public inconvenience.

FlightSafety International plans a new Learning Center in Arizona, aiming to enhance aviation training and safety, bring local jobs, and boost the economy.

Goodyear city advises on efficient water use in backyards to reduce bills and conserve resources, offering tips like watering at the right time and fixing leaks.

The Coconino County Sheriff's K9 Unit discovered methamphetamine during a traffic stop, leading to Josue Caballero Macias's arrest for transporting drugs for sale.

Navajo Nation President Buu Nygren and FBI agents met to discuss strategies for improving safety and law enforcement visibility within the Nation, emphasizing cultural respect.

Arizona's statewide classroom cell phone ban leads to better student focus and behavior, with a notable decrease in junior high school suspensions. Teachers nationwide support stricter cell phone policies in schools.

Chandler has hired "The Pigeon Guy" for a $350,000 project to remove pigeons from city buildings using traps and netting.

Arizona fires Bronco and Indian Creek are being managed with a focus on repairing roads and containment, with progress reported. Over 600 personnel are working on the situation, with public safety closures on tribal lands.

State schools chief Tom Horne criticizes the light 18-month sentence given to an armed Tucson school intruder, advocating for harsher punishment and increased school security measures.