Arizonians will participate in The Murph Challenge on Memorial Day weekend, a tough workout honoring Navy SEAL LT. Michael Murphy, with options to tailor the exercise difficulty.

Two coyotes were euthanized after attacking a dog walker in a Scottsdale neighborhood, amid reports of increased aggression during their pup-rearing season.

A vigil was held to honor Sean Bickings on the second anniversary of his drowning at Tempe Town Lake, remembering him and advocating for the homeless.

Arizona Snowbowl extends its season to June 1 due to late-season snowfall, potentially setting a new record for the longest season amongst Arizona ski resorts.

The U.S. federal government reclassified marijuana to Schedule III, which may significantly reduce tax burdens on dispensaries and impact Arizona's cannabis businesses and public health policies.

A single-car crash into a tree in Peoria resulted in one person hospitalized and temporary road closures on 95th Avenue, with police investigations ongoing.

Firefighters in Phoenix rescued a dog from a house fire near 19th and Fairmount avenues, with no injuries reported to humans or the pet. The cause of the fire is under investigation.

Arizona faces high wildfire risks and insurance costs, with experts urging prevention and insurance coverage checks. State Trust Lands are under Stage 1 fire restrictions to mitigate the danger.

A 15-year-old boy in Arizona was attacked by a bear that entered his family's cabin; his brother and father intervened, and the boy was hospitalized with injuries. The bear was later euthanized.

Phoenix prepares for a heatwave with temperatures exceeding 100 degrees, according to the National Weather Service, with minimal respite expected at night.

Maricopa County Sheriff's Office patrol vehicles will now feature banners honoring fallen MCSO employees and Arizona-based U.S. veterans killed in action, starting this Memorial Day.

Pima Animal Care Center launches free microchipping clinics for Pima County pets to aid in identification and recovery, particularly with the upcoming Fourth of July festivities.

The Prescott Valley Town Council has proposed a $210 million budget for the next fiscal year, focusing on structural balance and funds for public works, police, and parks, with a final adoption set for June 27.