The Phoenix New Times featured a list of the most controversial Arizona politicians, highlighting figures like Evan Mecham and Joe Arpaio for their notorious actions.

Phoenix is set for a week of calm, sunny weather with highs in the 70s, but a chance of showers is forecasted for Sunday, with cooler temperatures by next Tuesday.

Glendale is preparing to host the 2024 NCAA Men's Final Four, expected to boost the local economy with games at State Farm Stadium. Preparations include updating the Eastlake Community Center.

A 15-year-old Phoenix girl was killed at home by a gunshot from a 17-year-old boy, who is charged with second-degree murder.

An 18-year-old, Christopher Fantastic, faces new charges related to a May 2023 Mesa attack after being arrested for a separate August assault in Gilbert.

Two Arizona locals won $2.5 million each from "Cash Explosion" scratch-offs sold in Maricopa County, with another claiming $500,000 and two more winning $100,000. Winners must claim via mail or in person with ID and a completed form.

The family of Leonel Pineda-Valdez, who was shot and found dead in Phoenix, is seeking justice and appealing for answers as police search for a suspect.

Tempe, Arizona police's Operation Slow Down targets traffic violations without warnings, due to increased incidents of street racing and reckless driving causing injuries and deaths.

Sum 41 has announced their final global tour, "Tour Of The Setting Sum," with shows across continents, including a stop in Phoenix on October 2. The tour is in conjunction with their last album release.

Costco is implementing a new entry system where customers must scan their membership cards, enforcing stricter access control and fairness among paying members.

TriColor Auto Group expands to Surprise, Arizona, with a new 258K-square-foot facility, bringing 500 jobs to the region by summer 2024, to handle vehicle inspection, refurbishing, and distribution.

Kroger has delayed its $24.6 billion acquisition of Albertsons to August 17 due to antitrust concerns and a legal challenge from Washington State's Attorney General.

Researchers from the University of Arizona have deployed "millennium cameras" designed to take long-exposure photos for 1,000 years, documenting changes in the Tucson desert landscape.