Attorney General Kris Mayes advocates for fair housing organizations affected by federal grant cancellations, filing an amicus brief to reinstate the funding.

Tempe announces the grand opening of Kiwanis Dog Park on May 31, featuring areas for all dogs, with amenities including an agility course, and water features.

Shake Shack opened in Goodyear's GSQ district with its first location featuring a drive-thru, marked by a ribbon-cutting event with city officials celebrating the downtown area's growth.

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs signed a bill ensuring funding for services for people with developmental disabilities, ending delays that threatened their care.

Buckeye designates May as Building Safety Month, focusing on the significance of building codes, safety, and sustainability with various educational events and activities.

The directors of Arizona's AHCCCS and ADHS have resigned after signs their confirmations would fail in the Senate. Governor Hobbs praised their work despite the politicized atmosphere.

A Mesa man, Ian William Moses, is indicted for arson at a Tesla dealership involving damage to a car and building, facing potential prison time and fines if convicted.

The Arizona Supreme Court ruled that the family of a murdered child may seek future lost wages as restitution, acknowledging the crime's economic impact.

Senator Gallego questioned Trump nominees on Arizona's land and water issues, focusing on drought relief, tribal water rights, and protecting the Grand Canyon monument.

A coalition of 20 states, including Arizona and Montana, filed a brief supporting Idaho's exclusion of student IDs for voter identification, citing security concerns.

Arizona's ADCRR launched its 2025 Extreme Heat Safety and Relief Strategy to protect inmates from high temperatures, which includes heat monitoring and infrastructure upgrades.

Mexican national Alan Xavier Cabrera was arrested for possession of child pornography upon entering the U.S. through Arizona; found images on his phone.

Senator Gallego criticizes the Trump Administration for abrupt student visa terminations and urges policy reversal, highlighting legal concerns and the impact on students' lives.