Premature twin calves named Cleo and Clover beat the odds and survived on a Mesa farm; they are gaining strength and the Brotemarkle family is hopeful.

Two people died in a west Phoenix car crash early Sunday at 57th Avenue and Indian School Road. Phyliss Wauneka, 44, was pronounced dead at the scene, and Antonio Wauneka, 37, later died in the hospital. The other driver showed no impairment.

Erica Kahn faced over $20,000 in medical bills for rabies treatment after a bat encounter in Arizona, due to her health plan's uncommunicated waiting period.

Over 50 exotic animals were rescued from a property in Rio Verde due to neglect, lacking water and shade in extreme heat. The Maricopa County Sheriff's Office and volunteers provided aid, with an investigation into the owner ongoing.

Kyrene de la Sierra Elementary School in Phoenix has temporarily closed due to air quality concerns from roof construction. Remote learning is in effect until fall break ends in October.

Two men face first-degree murder charges for the death of pregnant teenager Zariah Dodd; her alleged assailant is also charged with sexual misconduct with a minor.

A woman was detained after two men were stabbed in South Phoenix; one victim faces life-threatening injuries. The incident and motives remain under investigation.

Arizona woman, Christina Chapman, sentenced to 102 months for fraud, identity theft, and money laundering, aiding North Korean IT workers. She generated over $17 million, impacting U.S. businesses and identities.

Phoenix is facing an intense heatwave, with temperatures predicted to rise up to 111°F and potentially hitting 116°F later in the week, offering little relief even during nighttime.

AzEIP proposed a new referral procedure with a public commentary period from August 1-31, 2025, seeking feedback to improve early intervention services in Arizona.

Scottsdale introduces a new trolley route to link residents with essential services, particularly the food bank, senior center, and community center, to address food insecurity.

Lake Havasu City celebrated a successful July in community involvement by engaging over 1,500 people in various recreational activities, reflecting the city's dedication to fostering community spirit.

Lake Havasu City's "Coffee with the Mayor and City Manager" will not meet in August but resumes on September 12 at 8:30 a.m. The event allows community engagement and returns to its regular first Friday schedule in October.