The Arizona Supreme Court ruled that the five-year statute of limitations for property disputes applies even if a deed is alleged to be forged, impacting a case between Dominguez family members.

13 candidates apply for the Pima County Superior Court Judge position vacated by James E. Marner; public input sought for May 5 meeting, with interviews on May 19.

Goodyear's special all-mail election on May 20 will let voters decide on city charter changes and franchise agreements, impacting land use, departmental control, and utility services.

A hiker in the Superstition Mountains was bitten by a snake and rescued by search teams, emphasizing the need for preparedness and vigilance in the wilderness.

Arizona wins its fourth Clearie Award for its Election Administration Student Fellowship Program, praised by the EAC for contributing to smooth election operations.

Prescott Valley's Development Services Department launches goPost, an interim portal for Electronic Plan Review, for building-related applications, with full-service portal due late 2025.

Coconino County declared January as Human Trafficking Awareness Month, highlighting the local impact of the issue and the efforts of a new specialized unit to address it.

Senator Gallego opposes a planned tax on Mexican tomatoes, citing potential price hikes and job losses in the US, especially in Arizona. He advocates for the Tomato Suspension Agreement to prevent these outcomes.

The cannabis industry aims to boost slumping sales by capitalizing on 4/20 coinciding with Easter through themed promotions and events, despite marketing challenges and heavy taxes.

Sen. Gallego supports the Invest to Protect Act to enhance training and resources for small and mid-sized police departments, including Tribal forces.

Goodyear Police Officer Michael Bonasera is using AI to create more realistic suspect sketches, hoping to improve leads in criminal cases and revive cold cases.

Arizona recovers $1.83 billion from pandemic unemployment fraud, convicts 900 people, and continues efforts to prosecute hundreds more, with the state achieving a nearly 30% recovery rate.

Arizona prosecutors rest their case against Lori Vallow Daybell, accused in the conspiracy to murder her former spouse. Defense may not present witnesses; jury instructions preparation next.