Indigenous Enterprise, a Phoenix-based dance troupe, introduced Native representation at the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, performing powwow dance despite rain and challenges.

A single mother in Mesa, Arizona, faces eviction as she struggles financially, reflecting the state's broader rental crisis. State Rep. Analise Ortiz is pushing for increased rental assistance and tenant protections.

Jeff Guldner is set to retire as APS CEO, with President Ted Geisler taking over his role from April 1, 2025. Guldner will remain as an advisor until March 2026.

A collision on Indian Schoool Road overpass resulted in the death of Daniel Jacobs and serious injury to a truck driver. Jacobs' car hit a truck, crashed through a fence, and fell onto I-17, where another vehicle struck it.

The Phoenix police are investigating a man's death after his body was found on the National Trail at South Mountain, with no obvious injuries apparent.

A single mother in Arizona and her daughters received a new home from a partnership between the Arizona Lottery and Habitat for Humanity amid a housing crisis.

A Laveen composting facility has received a cease-and-desist for zoning violations, amid residents' complaints of overpowering odors. The company must vacate by 2025 or seek a special-use permit.

DNA evidence leads to the arrest of Thomas Martin Duke for a 1988 sexual assault cold case in Pinetop, Arizona.

A motorcycle crash on Loop 202 Red Mountain Freeway near Mill Avenue led to temporary westbound lane closures. The solo motorcyclist sustained non-life-threatening injuries.

A Tempe officer was shot in the leg and suspect Matthew Granado was fatally shot by police near Rural and Baseline roads; the officer is stable post-surgery.

Joshua Bagley received a 40-year sentence for the murder and kidnapping of Diane Craig on a Phoenix bus, after a plea deal that avoided a death penalty trial.

Rachel Henry pleaded guilty to first-degree murder of her three children in Phoenix, changing her plea from not guilty. She will receive life sentences instead of the death penalty. Her sentencing is scheduled for February 14.

The film "The Six Triple Eight," featuring the all-Black, all-female WWII battalion, premiered, with veterans like Fannie McClendon attending. The unit's story of overcoming adversity is now commemorated on screen.