City Hall added a self-service passport photo booth for convenient ID photos without appointments, offering retakes and ensuring biometric compliance for $15, with an email option for $5 more. Limited to those who can sit unassisted.

Maricopa County confirms first measles case of the year; the patient was not infectious during travel. Health officials are reaching out to potential contacts and emphasize the importance of vaccination for prevention.

Rep. James Taylor introduced House Bill 2492 in Arizona to eliminate urban growth boundaries, which he claims inhibit expansion, raise housing costs, and hurt the economy.

Lake Havasu City invites contractors to a Lunch & Learn about city projects and bidding on February 11 at the Municipal Courthouse. Registration is open until January 31.

Senators Kelly and Gallego introduced the Stop Excessive Force in Immigration Act to impose new use-of-force guidelines on ICE, in response to recent incidents.

Arizona State Representatives introduce a bill to classify large wind and solar projects as public nuisances, prompting the Attorney General to act against them. They criticize AG's oversight on these energy projects.

Yavapai County Sheriff's Office and Prescott Valley Police arrest 50 individuals, seizing firearms and drugs, highlighting ongoing battle against narcotics in Prescott Valley.

After a decade, suspect Fernando Gaitan was arrested for the 2014 Phoenix home invasion and murder of Augustine Valenzuela, following DNA evidence linking him to the crime.

Phoenix appointed new interim directors for Government Relations and Parks and Rec, with Ilse Borquez and Martin Whitfield taking on the roles starting January 19.

Police investigate after a woman was fatally shot in Phoenix's Maryvale neighborhood, with authorities seeking witnesses and information from the public.

Isabella Comas is missing; boyfriend Tommy Rodriguez is a person of interest. Her phone was found; a Turquoise Alert is issued. Rodriguez faces related charges and has a criminal record. Police seek community help.

April McLaughlin was sentenced to 3.5 years in prison for animal cruelty and fraud involving mistreatment of over 60 dogs and financial exploitation of her mother.

Tempe, Arizona invests in educational equality, focusing on improving literacy for boys and young men of color through tutoring and My Brother's Keeper Alliance designation.