The Queen Creek Police Department has been accredited by the ALEAP within three years of its inception, reflecting its commitment to high-quality law enforcement.

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs appointed new clerks for Pima and Maricopa County Superior Courts, to maintain efficiency and administration in the judicial system.

Pinal County invites residents to turn off nonessential lights on April 21st to observe International Dark Sky Week and raise awareness about light pollution.

Thomas Samuel Wallace received a life sentence for murdering Kenneth Maynard Peterson, whose dismembered body was discovered in Phoenix. Evidence included pawn shop records and a stolen truck.

Pinal County is offering a Summer Youth Internship Program for local students to gain experience in public sector roles, running from May 27 to July 11, with applications due by April 16.

Cochise County, Arizona, is sending legitimate letters to correct voter registration errors due to a Motor Vehicle Division computer glitch. Residents are urged to respond promptly.

The forecast in Phoenix includes mixed sun and clouds, high temperatures in the low to mid-90s early in the week, cooling towards the weekend, with a slight chance of showers by Friday night.

The Arizona Supreme Court upheld a two-year suspension of ex-prosecutor April Sponsel due to ethical misconduct in handling protests-related prosecutions.

EPA Administrator Zeldin is adjusting policies to help Arizona tackle foreign air pollution, after meeting with Senator Kelly and local leaders in Phoenix.

The U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of Arizona charged 261 individuals for immigration-related crimes, focusing on illegal re-entry and entry, and targeting smugglers as part of Operation Take Back America.

The City of Mesa offers assistance with summer electric bills to qualified residents, with a May 29 application deadline and does not cover SRP customers. Programs for seniors and rent support are also available.

Arizona legislators seek answers regarding the abrupt dismissal of federal LIHEAP employees, stressing the program's importance in preventing heat-related illnesses.

Mesa Police Chief Kenneth Cost announces his retirement effective June 30, 2025, after impactful tenure focusing on strategic advances and community relations.