Artist Karen Fiorito's billboard in Phoenix features Trump as a puppet controlled by Elon Musk, criticizing their influence and a conservative plan, Project 2025.

Officials warn of firework-related risks and injuries during Independence Day in Arizona, urging proper disposal and adherence to safety guidelines.

The article reports on the high incidence of traffic deaths during July 4th celebrations, with DUI as a major factor, and law enforcement's efforts to reduce such incidents through increased patrols.

The Phoenix Indian Center is collecting donations for those affected by the Oak Ridge Fire, which has burned over 10,000 acres near the Navajo Nation.

Two families advocate for boating safety after losing children to accidents during July 4th celebrations, emphasizing the importance of sober boating.

A Sun City couple, Mike and Joy Fanning, make it their tradition to serve holiday meals to local firefighters at Fire Station #131 as a gesture of appreciation.

The Square PHX introduces new nighttime history walking tours of downtown Phoenix, offering an intimate experience limited to 15 participants and highlighting the evolution of local historic structures.

Arizonans observed a Fourth of July air show by the 56th Fighter Wing and a drone display aiming for a world record, embodying a mix of tradition and innovation.

The National Weather Service forecasts a week of intense heat in Phoenix with temperatures soaring above 100 degrees and little respite during the night.

Arizona AG Kris Mayes opposes a HUD proposal to rollback anti-discrimination measures in affordable housing, joining 20 states in defense of fair access.

Mesa, Arizona launched a year-long celebration of America's 250th birthday, starting with the 16th Annual Willmeng Arizona Celebration of Freedom on July 4. Mayor Mark Freeman highlighted community pride and the scheduled series of patriotic events.

The Grand Canyon reports one case of hantavirus and one of rabies, with authorities stressing preventive actions and the importance of timely medical treatment.

Arizona's public education funding is delayed due to a federal review, affecting local school districts and charters' access to specific grants. The AZED is advising on grant management while awaiting clarity.