Gov. Hobbs appoints Debbie Johnston as head of Arizona's Department of Health Services, highlighting her experience and leadership in healthcare policy and provider relations.

The Navajo Nation is alerting horse owners about an EHV-1 outbreak after horses were exposed at events in Texas and Oklahoma. They're implementing movement restrictions and urging owners to follow preventative measures.

The Hualapai Tribe gifts a 30-foot Pinyon Pine to Arizona for the Capitol's holiday display, symbolizing the state-tribe connection and Arizona's natural diversity.

Senator Ruben Gallego hosted a Veterans Town Hall in Casa Grande, discussing issues like VA cuts, fraud targeting veterans, and the use of National Guard in U.S. cities during Trump's term.

Anthonie Ruinard, Jr. in Arizona has been sentenced to over seven years for an investment fraud scheme affecting 54 victims, with a restitution payment of $4.5 million ordered.

Scottsdale has created a new Constituent Services Team to provide fast and personalized support services to residents, showing impressive results with high case resolution rates.

Flagstaff announces holiday closures, including city offices, facilities, and waste services for Thanksgiving. Essential details and altered schedules are provided for residents’ convenience.

Flagstaff announces holiday schedule changes for city services, including closures of offices, Aquaplex, and libraries, and altered waste collection dates around Thanksgiving.

An EF-0 tornado hit Forepaugh, Arizona, causing damage but no injuries, as confirmed by the National Weather Service.

Arizona DPS schedules a meeting to review retirement applications and policy changes, emphasizing the importance of procedural integrity for public safety personnel.

Federal grant boosts security at Flagstaff and Page high schools in Coconino County, with a focus on creating safer, supportive learning environments.

Gary Crawford was arrested in Gilbert, AZ for the murder of his stepfather and wounding his mother. He allegedly confessed to using a hammer in the attack during a blackout of anger.

Senator Mark Kelly of Arizona responds to threatening social media posts, affirming his commitment to duty and rejecting attempts to intimidate him from fulfilling his congressional role.