A Phoenix veterans group sued the booking company after Shaquille O’Neal didn’t appear at its Nov. 7 gala, saying it paid $82,500 and only got a partial refund. The complaint asks a court to return the money plus interest and legal fees.

Phoenix centers are adding AI‑assisted mammograms and new intraoperative imaging, backed by a large U.S. study that showed higher detection rates. Surgeons say the tools can mean earlier treatment and fewer repeat procedures.

A Chandler mother filed suit after officers shot her son during a mental‑health crisis, alleging department failures and seeking $10 million.

A Phoenix massage therapist was arrested after a client accused him of sexual abuse during two sessions at a Foothills clinic. Investigators say a recorded call factored in the case.

Highs near 107°F today with sticky nights and slight storm chances Friday into the weekend.

Five people have been arrested and a teen is still at large after a violent Chandler home invasion left an elderly man and his disabled daughter hospitalized.

Gov. Katie Hobbs expanded ReadyTechGo to Coconino, Mohave and Yavapai community colleges to widen access to advanced manufacturing training across Arizona.

A three-year moratorium on data-center tax exemptions is tucked into Arizona’s new budget as communities and utilities push back over power and water use.

Durango‑based Mountain Capital Partners is buying the Arizona Hideaway Collection from the Allred family, adding Tubac, Sedona and Rancho Mañana to its portfolio. Owners and the buyer say current staff and bookings will be kept in place.

A State Bar panel disbarred Vladimir Gagic after months of online attacks on Maricopa County Attorney Rachel Mitchell, capping a feud that drew law enforcement scrutiny.

A Pizzeria Bianco veteran's tight, wood‑fired menu has made Il Forno Bello a Mesa favorite since its March opening.

Surprise broke ground on a 32,000‑sq‑ft police substation that will include a real‑time crime center, K‑9 operations and a 24/7 safe exchange zone.

Mayor Kate Gallego says Phoenix Police’s public‑records backlog grew 64% to nearly 40,000 requests, leaving some people told they could wait years for body‑cam footage.