The Mesa Public Library is launching a Summer Reading program on June 3, offering points for reading that can be exchanged for various prizes, including books and tickets, and features additional activities like contests and games.

The Phoenix City Council approved over $9 million in federal grants to create or improve 432 affordable housing units, as part of an ongoing initiative to address the city's housing shortage.

Maricopa County is hiring over 2,000 temporary workers for the Primary Election on July 30, including positions for poll workers and operations staff.

A swarm of bees delayed an LA Dodgers and Arizona Diamondbacks game, with pest controller Matt Hilton resolving the issue; he later threw the ceremonial first pitch.

Phoenix is preparing for a hot summer by implementing 24-hour heat respite centers, extending cooling center hours, and ensuring better access to hydration stations across the city.

Sean Patrick Connolly leaves Phoenix PD after 31 years to become Flagstaff's Police Chief, reflecting on his tenure and expressing gratitude to his former department.

The Phoenix City Council has approved the General Plan 2025 Update, now heading to a public vote in November 2024, outlining the city's development goals for the next decade.

Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport set a record in March with over 5 million passengers, influenced by events like MLB’s Cactus League and NASCAR races.

The Arizona Senate has voted to repeal a Civil War-era abortion ban, but the absence of an emergency clause could delay the law's annulment, raising concerns about temporary enforcement.

ADOT warns of Westbound I-10 closure for paving and bridge work between Loop 202 Santan/South Mountain Freeway and US 60 from May 3 to 6. Detours provided via Loop 202 and Loop 101. Ramp closures included.

Two Westwood High School students were hit by a car near the school; both hospitalized but stable. The driver stayed at the scene; police are investigating.

Allies of Rep. Schweikert settled a lawsuit over defamatory campaign tactics against opponent Elijah Norton, who was falsely implied to be gay in attack ads.

Tract withdrew its zoning application for a $14 billion data center in West Valley after local objections, ending plans for the massive project that faced concerns over compatibility with the community.