Tempe, Arizona, received a $20,000 AARP grant for an ADU Design Challenge to promote affordable and sustainable living, easing the process for homeowners to build secondary homes on their property.

Wine Spectator honored over 3,000 restaurants in its 2025 awards for exceptional wine lists, including over 60 in Arizona, with places like Anhelo and The Grill at Hacienda Del Sol highlighted.

Fountain Hills selects Timothy A. La Sota, PLC as new Town Attorney; Jennifer Wright to represent the firm in legal matters for the town, following a 5-2 Council vote.

Buckeye's July 4th event includes a pool party, food trucks, games, live music, and fireworks, with city closures and regular trash pickup maintained.

Ex-Santa Cruz County Treasurer Elizabeth Gutfahr got a 10-year sentence for a multi-million dollar embezzlement. She must also pay $51.8 million in restitution.

Proposed GOP budget cuts could lead to 63,000 Arizona families losing $240 in monthly SNAP benefits and jeopardize free lunches for 35,700 students, as highlighted by Senator Gallego and local stakeholders.

Senator Gallego supports a bill to make water conservation rebates tax-free, aiding homeowners and the environment.

El Califa de León, a Michelin-starred taquería from Mexico City, is hosting a pop-up event in Glendale's Westgate Entertainment District from June 26-29, featuring high-quality, simple tacos.

A food truck driver was seriously injured in a crash on Loop 303 after a tire blowout caused the vehicle to overturn, resulting in a temporary road closure for cleanup.

The Arizona House passed a stopgap budget to prevent a government shutdown, clashing with the Senate and governor's disapproval, as June 30 approaches.

Adam Sheafe confessed to killing Arizona Pastor Bill Schonemann and had a list of other potential victims. He claims he was following a divine command to eliminate spiritual deceit.

Phoenix prepares for a heatwave with temperatures set to exceed 110 degrees, as reported by the National Weather Service, urging residents to stay cool and limit outdoor activities.

Tempe City Council plans to discuss new, budget-friendly permit options for local park events to aid residents in organizing activities like family reunions and neighborhood jams with less bureaucracy.