Senator Mark Kelly sues Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth for censure over a video on refusing unlawful orders, claiming First Amendment rights violations.

Gifthealth opens a new pharmacy in Mesa, Arizona, promising to create 200 jobs and utilizing robotic systems capable of handling over 28,000 medications daily.

Arizona lawmakers are debating a $1.1 billion tax cut as the legislative session begins, with conflict between GOP proposals and Gov. Katie Hobbs' plans for targeted tax relief.

Changes to the CDC's vaccine recommendations and dietary guidelines have caused confusion and concern among parents and health professionals, prompting calls for congressional investigation.

Senator Gallego criticizes ICE for alleged racial profiling and improper handling during operations, urging Arizona residents to be vigilant and calling for ICE oversight reform.

An 81-year-old grandmother, Sue Jacquot, gained viral fame on YouTube as "GrammaCrackers" by playing Minecraft, raising funds to support her grandson's cancer recovery.

Arizona authorities rescued an 8-year-old Mexican boy believed to have been trafficked and arrested a woman involved after a traffic stop revealed inconsistencies in her story.

Two men were injured in separate shootings in Phoenix and Glendale. The Phoenix shooter is unidentified; the Glendale incident resulted in a woman's arrest.

Gabby Giffords and Senator Mark Kelly reflected on the 2011 Tucson shooting and honored the victims, including Gabe Zimmerman, at an emotional trailhead visit.

A woman was airlifted from Camelback Mountain after sustaining a severe leg injury, with Phoenix Fire crews responding and using a helicopter due to her inability to descend.

Arizona Senator John Kavanagh introduces Senate Bill 1080 to allow school districts to partner with developers to convert unused schools into affordable housing, mainly for teachers and essential workers.

An illegal cockfighting ring was busted in Tonopah, Arizona, leading to several arrests and citations, along with the seizure of altered roosters and evidence of gambling.

Ex-DCS Director David Lujan urged for increased funding and alternatives to group homes in Arizona's child welfare system, emphasizing collaborative efforts for better outcomes after systemic failures were linked to child murders.