Phoenix teacher Curt Hinton was arrested for indecent exposure after allegedly urinating in a can at his desk during class, observed by students. He's on leave pending investigation.

A man was fatally shot by Chandler police during a domestic incident after he charged at officers with a knife. No officers were injured. Investigations are underway.

Hazmat teams responded to a 3,500-gallon nitric acid spill at Thatcher Company in Buckeye. Officials monitored air quality, no current danger. ADEQ is holding the company accountable.

Phoenix's weather forecast promises a warm, sunny week with temperatures gradually increasing, typical of an early onset of summer, with mostly clear skies and light winds.

David Fabiano, Gilbert's Assistant Public Works Director, has been awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award from NSPE-AZ for his impactful career in engineering and public service.

Gilbert's Mesquite Aquatic Center hosts the free April Pools Day with water activities, safety education, and live music on April 19, promoting community fun and water safety.

ADOT announced the winners of the Name-A-Snowplow Contest, with names like "CTRL + SALT + DELETE" and "Blizzard of Oz" chosen by public vote from over 2,100 submissions.

Arizona Superintendent Tom Horne clarified his limited role in the Primavera online school controversy, stating the Charter Board, not his department, has jurisdiction over such matters.

Mayor Freeman of Mesa signed the Mayors' Monarch Pledge to aid monarch butterflies and invites the community to help create habitats for these pollinators.

Westbound US 60 in Arizona is closed from March 21-24 for a traffic shift, impacting routes to I-10 and Loop 101. Local on-ramps and detours are affected, with significant delays expected.

The Pinal County Board of Supervisors celebrated seven long-serving employees for their dedicated public service, with tenures ranging from 20 to 30 years.

Arizona seeks proposals for audits on Maricopa and Pima counties' regional transportation plans, with RFP details released and deadlines set for submissions and questions.

Arizona Rep. Nick Kupper voted "YES" on SB1114 to reduce red tape for housing projects, potentially unlocking $5 billion for new units by lowering water usage requirements.