The Arizona Supreme Court ruled that the State did not violate a defendant's rights by using his post-Miranda hesitations to question his credibility in court.

Arizona Secretary of State Adrian Fontes released the 2024 Annual Report, highlighting efforts to enhance trust, civil discourse, and civic engagement in the state.

Cochise County has announced a chip sealing road maintenance project starting March 31, 2025, affecting Sierra Vista and Hereford roads over a two-week period, with potential delays and detours for motorists.

Glendale's Prom Closet and Chico's Cinderella's Closet provide free formal wear to students for prom, with no financial restrictions, benefiting hundreds and supported by volunteers and donations.

ASU collaborates with GoDaddy to launch Student Athlete Venture Studio, supporting student-athlete entrepreneurship and brand development post-NIL ruling.

Phoenix officers are reviewed for leaving a distressed man on the road; the event was filmed, showing police not assisting him to a nearby shelter's entrance. Witnesses helped him get to a relative's home.

Cruzita Leon was arrested in Mesa under a new law for illegally selling fentanyl after a man died from an overdose, marking the first use of this legislation.

Bikers honor late indigenous teen Emily Pike in Globe, Arizona; community seeks justice after her tragic death and dismemberment, with localized efforts for improved safety protocols.

Phoenix residents can expect sunny and mild spring weather with temperatures ranging from highs in the low 80s to lows around 50 degrees, and light winds throughout the week.

Juan Antonio Ruiz was indicted in Tucson for naturalization fraud, potentially facing 10 years in prison and citizenship revocation.

The District of Arizona U.S. Attorney's Office charged 260 individuals with immigration crimes in a week, including repeat illegal re-entry and first-time illegal entry.

Arizona Governor Hobbs reports 12% rise in state exports, expansion of global partnerships, and significant international trade and investment, emphasizing Arizona's role as a manufacturing and tech hub.

Pinal County limits burn permits due to increased wildfire risk, with a cutoff for permits on May 1 and a statutory ban until September 30 in specific areas.