Phoenix Police dismantled an organized retail theft ring led by a married couple, resulting in three indictments for fraud and stolen property trafficking.

Phoenix forecast predicts high temperatures around 109 degrees, with light breezes and little chance of rain until a possible change on Wednesday evening.

Tempe introduces a new General Business License to support local enterprises and create a comprehensive business database, exempting some nonprofits and temporary vendors.

Arizona's traffic fatalities decreased by 6.12% in 2024, with 1,228 deaths, and overall crashes fell by 1.74%. The focus remains on improving driver behavior and addressing impaired driving and speeding.

Apache Junction's Little League baseball fields won the 2024 Fields of Excellence Award by Pioneer Athletics, recognizing their high-quality maintenance.

Walmart seeks to expand its Maricopa store for online grocery pickups, proposing a 5,598-square-foot addition. The Planning and Zoning Commission review is set for July 28, 2025.

The Format reunites for a three-show tour, including an Arizona State Fair performance, with festival-style local acts, aiming to offer fans an inclusive experience. Tickets go on sale in July.

Arizona Task Force 1 from the Phoenix Fire Department has been deployed to Central Texas to assist in search and rescue operations following deadly floods. They are bringing specialized equipment and dogs to help find over 160 missing persons.

Arizona's Attorney General issues a demand letter to a Phoenix senior living facility for not providing adequate air conditioning during extreme heat.

Mesa schedules a recall election for Council District Two's representative Julie Spilsbury on November 4, 2025, to be run by mail by Maricopa County Elections Department.

The Loop 202 off-ramp at Alma School Road in Chandler will close for two months starting July 16 for reconstruction.

Roadwork in Surprise is causing traffic restrictions on Deer Valley Road and 172nd Avenue until end of July, with lane closures and detours in effect.

John Nickens IV succeeds Robert Meyer as CEO of Phoenix Children's Hospital as Meyer retires after 23 years. Nickens brings experience from LCMC Health in New Orleans.