The Dragon Bravo Fire destroyed over 70 structures in the Grand Canyon's North Rim, and senators and Arizona's governor are seeking answers about fire management policies.

Apache Junction faced two fatal crashes over the weekend, causing three deaths and leaving one critically injured. The causes are under investigation.

Steven Bevan, a road rage shooting victim, was memorialized as the alleged shooter, Dustin Jackson, faces no murder charges after a grand jury ruling.

A Pinal County sheriff’s sergeant fatally shot a 60-year-old man suspected of child sex crimes after the man allegedly armed himself and took an aggressive stance.

Canadian psychologist Jordan Peterson has invested in Phoenix-area real estate, including a $30 million estate, linked to his educational platform activities.

Phoenix considers GPS for shopping carts to address abandonment, affecting large retailers with ordinance proposals, as over 7,800 were collected last year.

Valley mother Ali Briskey, after a double lung transplant, is regaining her voice and recovering from scleroderma, with community support and gratitude to her donor.

Several people were injured in a bee attack near a Dollar Tree in Tempe, with two children and two adults hospitalized after being stung up to 15 times each.

Indian American students dominate the Discovery 3M Young Scientist Challenge finals, with innovations like Amaira Srivastava's biodegradable cups made from fruit peels and other remarkable inventions.

Businesses in Arizona's Melrose District and Tempe suffer burglaries, with financial and emotional impacts. A seasoned burglar targeted Phoenix businesses, and Tempe's Johnny's Burgers faced costly damages after a break-in.

Phoenix, AZ, faces a high of 103°F with mostly sunny skies, and a low of 82°F with a chance of nighttime showers. The week will continue with clear skies and rising temperatures.

Phoenix hosted the 2025 Airborne Public Safety Association conference, where aviation and safety professionals discussed aerial support in law enforcement.

Queen Creek offers incentives for water-saving landscaping, with rebates for residents and businesses replacing grass with desert-appropriate or artificial turf.