Lori Vallow Daybell's trial began, with charges related to a murder conspiracy involving her late brother and targeting her ex-nephew-in-law. She represents herself and has faced related murder charges earlier.

The Arizona Center for the Book selected "Arizona Friend Trips" and "The Beat I Drum" for the 2025 Great Reads from Great Places, showcasing the state's cultural narratives.

Police fatally shot a kidnapping suspect in Peoria; the attempted abduction involved a woman with a stroller. No officers were injured, and both the mother and child were unharmed.

The National Weather Service forecasts clear skies and temperatures over 100 degrees for Phoenix, AZ, with highs from 102 to 108 degrees and lows in the mid-70s to 80s.

Yavapai County Sheriff's Office welcomed five new deputies from the Northern Arizona Regional Training Academy Class 58, equipped with 21 weeks of training and prepared for law enforcement duties.

Two children fell from a pickup truck at Lake Pleasant, resulting in serious injuries and an ongoing investigation.

A 34-year-old Phoenix man was fatally shot by a deputy in northern Arizona following a high-speed chase and shootout. The suspect, allegedly involved in two earlier drive-by shootings in Phoenix, led deputies on a pursuit near Payson before exiting his vehicle and opening fire.

The Peoria City Council approved a $1.192 billion budget for Fiscal Year 2026, focusing on safety, infrastructure, economic development, and no tax increases.

Arizona's Attorney General Kris Mayes filed a lawsuit against Frame Properties for alleged housing discrimination by denying a disabled tenant a reasonable accommodation related to rent payment timing.

Phoenix Police issued a Silver Alert for 65-year-old Michael Leinbach, missing since June 3, 2025, and last seen near North 7th Street & East McDowell Road.

Pinal County has set up waste containers in Oracle for those affected by the Cody Fire to dispose of debris and is distributing sandbags to address flood risks.

Gilbert's Riparian Preserve will close parts of its dirt trails for maintenance from June 9 to 13, 2025, with heavy machinery in use. Other areas remain open, and detour signs will guide visitors.

Dan Butler is appointed as Mesa Police Department's new chief, starting July 1st, succeeding retiring Chief Ken Cost. His 25-year police tenure is praised by city officials.