A man in his 40s died after being hit by multiple vehicles at an intersection in Phoenix. The drivers left the scene, and police are seeking witnesses.

Phoenix braces for extreme heat with temperatures anticipated to reach highs of 112 degrees, offering little evening relief with persistent warm conditions.

Tom Horne objects to Scottsdale Unified District's history textbooks for promoting DEI ideologies, threatening federal funding action and arguing they offer a biased perspective. Sheriff Sheridan criticizes texts' anti-law enforcement stance.

Arizona's Attorney General Kris Mayes urges peace for upcoming protests, warning against violence and property damage with a commitment to prosecute illegal acts.

Surprise Lately highlights local developments including an Independence Day pool party, new budget, Police Chief introduction, traffic cabinet art voting, and the city's Certified Autism Center™ status.

Flagstaff, Arizona is set to repave portions of its Urban Trails System starting late June, with closures until September. This will affect popular routes, with funding from a 2018 tax proposition.

A protester, Tyler Hitte, faces three felony charges, including two counts of Aggravated Assault, after an altercation with police in Peoria, as seen on body-cam footage.

Lake Havasu City announces a road closure on Querio Drive for paving work on June 16 from 4:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. as part of the Mesquite Avenue improvement project.

Maricopa County court dismissed a lawsuit challenging Arizona's Formula Rate Policy; the ACC and its officials praised the decision as a win for the commission's authority.

The Chandler City Council approved a $783.2 million operational budget and a $845.7 million capital improvement budget, marked by a reduced property tax rate and investments in parks, roads, public safety, and utilities.

Chandler City Council created a committee to suggest updates to the city's charter, involving citizens in the governance process. Two charter amendments will be on the November ballot.

Court blocks Trump's order to federalize election administration, affirming states' control over elections, marking a legal win for Arizona AG Kris Mayes and a coalition of attorneys general.

Attorneys general from 18 states filed an amicus brief to protect the Job Corps program and its essential services for disadvantaged youth, opposing the Trump Administration's attempts to end the program.