Pretty Decent Concepts opens Creampuff Donuts in downtown Phoenix, offering chef-driven doughnuts and crafted beverages in a renovated warehouse shared with a church.

Armed thieves in West Valley used a tablet to steal a man's Chevy Silverado, highlighting the vulnerability of keyless vehicle systems and the sophistication of modern car theft.

The Supreme Court allows cities to enforce bans on public sleeping by homeless individuals even when no shelters are available, overturning a California appeals court decision.

Elevate Coffee Co. in North Phoenix celebrates its 14th anniversary with community festivities and reflects on its role as a local gathering spot and contributor to global causes.

Press Coffee, a Phoenix-based roaster, acquired a coffee farm in Panama's Volcan Valley, allowing direct management from farm to cup and introducing unique flavors to their offerings.

Verizon addresses service disruption, suggests restarting devices after restoring normal levels following unexplained outage incidents impacting users.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints announced a new temple in Queen Creek, Arizona, the eighth in the state, as part of a global expansion including 16 other temples.

A wrong-way collision on I-10 in Tolleson sent three to the hospital with non-life-threatening injuries; impairment is not ruled out, with an ongoing investigation.

Arizona and Israeli communities commemorate one year since the deadly Hamas attacks, remembering the victims and hostages through vigils and ceremonies.

An SUV struck a group of bicyclists near ASU, injuring five. The driver's behavior was described as aggressive before the incident, which is under investigation.

Notable political figures, including Vice President Kamala Harris and Senator JD Vance, visit Arizona to rally support ahead of an election, signaling the state's significance.

911 calls from Lauren Heike's murder near a Phoenix trail were released, detailing the discovery of her body and suspect sightings. Zion Teasley is charged and pleads not guilty.

An Arizona man, Samuel Mena Jr., set himself on fire at a D.C. pro-Palestinian rally, sustaining non-life-threatening burns. He was a former news photographer but not on assignment.