The Queen Creek Town Council honored 48 Citizen Leadership Institute graduates for their dedication to community development and local governance education.

Mesa has approved its 2050 General Plan for a public vote in November, following extensive community engagement and recommendations from a citizen advisory committee.

Arizona AG Kris Mayes is suing to invalidate non-disclosure provisions used by long-term care facilities, arguing that they prevent protection of vulnerable adults and are illegal under state law.

Maricopa County's provisional budget cuts property tax rates for the 4th consecutive year and reduces spending by 11%, aiming to safeguard against economic downturns.

Hanai, a Hawaiian-themed non-profit café in Peoria City Hall, provides job skills and employment to former foster youths, with all proceeds supporting the Friends of Ohana charity.

Two bodies were discovered in a Phoenix home, with the cause of death and identities currently unknown as police investigate.

Peoria government offices and libraries will be closed on Memorial Day 2024, with adjustments to recreational services and trash collection schedules during the holiday.

Tempe honors its board and commission members for their service, assesses service lines for public health, and plans for Memorial Day and Juneteenth events.

Mesa, Arizona celebrated the groundbreaking of its new Gateway Library, poised to offer a modern library experience upon its completion in summer 2025.

Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes has published an unredacted indictment in the fake electors probe, naming individuals like Rudolph Giuliani and highlighting charges of fraud and conspiracy.

Scottsdale is set to host a Juneteenth event at the Performing Arts Center on June 15 to honor freedom and unity, with Mayo Clinic as a sponsor, featuring activities, food, music, and education on the historic significance of the day.

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs issues an executive order to increase access to contraception, challenging the legislature's inaction on reproductive rights.

The family of Raymond Mattia, killed by a Border Patrol agent, filed a federal wrongful death suit against CBP, alleging excessive force and negligence. The incident occurred after Mattia was seen surrendering a knife and complying with commands.