Maricopa Police Cadets excelled at the Mesa Team Building Competition with 27 awards, emphasizing teamwork and leadership among different Arizona police agency cadets.

Goodyear announces the Hop & Hops Easter Festival with a mix of traditional and adult activities, including egg hunts for kids and local brews for adults.

Jared Askelson has been appointed as Goodyear's new Finance Director, bringing over 20 years of experience in government finance to the role. He previously held the position of Deputy Finance Director and served as interim director.

Ex-White Mountain Apache officer Joshua Ben Anderson faces federal charges for allegedly obstructing an investigation into a fatal incident he was involved in last Thanksgiving.

Charles William Preston II from Tucson faces federal charges for pointing a laser at aircraft, with potential penalties including five years in prison and a $250,000 fine.

The Buckeye Youth Council is accepting applications for teens to develop leadership and civic engagement skills, with obligations including meetings and volunteer work.

Over Easy breakfast restaurant is set to open in Goodyear's GSQ by the end of 2024, joining a growing list of businesses and enhancing the local dining scene.

Surprise City Council approves new utility rate schedule starting July 1, 2024, with staggered increases in solid waste, water, and wastewater services until 2025.

Maricopa County has released initial election results which include early ballots, with over half a million votes counted so far. More results are anticipated after processing additional ballots.

The Out of the Park Music Fest in Surprise on March 23 will feature a lineup including Chase Rice, with DJT3 and others. Free parking is available. Tickets are $20 pre-event, $30 on the day, with free entry for kids under 2.

The Arizona Coyotes' bid for land in north Phoenix to build a new arena was unanimously approved by the Arizona State Land Department board of appeals. An auction awaits, following a 10-week pre-bid advertising period.

President Biden spoke to Latino voters in Arizona, highlighting their significance in his 2020 victory and seeking their support, while contrasting his leadership with Trump's, amid lower current Hispanic approval ratings.

Trump’s name appeared near the bottom of Arizona's Republican ballots due to a pre-determined lottery, as states brace for election integrity challenges.