As temperatures rise, Arizona residents are alerted to increased wildlife activity and advised to seek professional help for animal removal, particularly for creatures like bats before nesting season.

Maricopa City is updating its Zoning Code and invites public input on proposed changes, to be discussed at upcoming Planning & Zoning Commission and City Council meetings.

Arizona is set to experience up to 75% of a solar eclipse on April 8, with peak visibility at 11:20 a.m. Despite not being in the path of totality, SE Arizona can expect significant coverage. Viewing requires special glasses for eye protection.

A devastating fire destroyed the Legado Luxury Apartments in Prescott Valley, leading to a $60 million loss and ATF involvement to determine the cause.

The City of Surprise and ARIZONA@WORK are hosting a hiring event on April 25 at the Surprise Regional Library to connect job seekers with local employers.

Arizona families spend an average of 18.6% of their income on childcare, with significant economic impacts, including a $1.7 billion annual cost to the state's economy.

Peoria City Council approves two new developments, with Caldwell County BBQ opening on Washington Street and Jefferson House offering a mix of dining, bars, and retail at 83rd Avenue and Jefferson Street, aiming to revitalize the downtown area.

University of Arizona President Robert Robbins plans to resign in 2026 amid a financial crisis, accepting responsibility for a $177 million budget error. His salary was cut as the university faces fiscal challenges.

A pickup truck accident on I-40 near Winslow, Arizona, killed three, including an infant, and critically injured five others. Authorities are investigating the cause.

Goodyear's Community Funding Program is offering $214,400 to local nonprofits aiding various community services, with an application deadline of April 30.

Phoenix Police Department commits to reform with mandatory de-escalation training and more thorough probes into excessive force following the Office of Accountability and Transparency's criticisms.

Avondale announces the opening of its splash pads beginning April 6, with extended hours to begin from Memorial Day to Labor Day. Festival Fields Park's splash pad will open in May due to repairs.

Buckeye is developing a Parks and Recreation Master Plan and seeks public input through surveys, meetings, and an interactive map to guide the city's future park facilities and programs.