Avondale is hosting a Community Clean-Up Event for residents to safely dispose of hazardous materials, papers, and prescription drugs at the Avondale Civic Center on October 26.

Jesse Michael Johnson was arrested in Gilbert, Arizona for allegedly hiding under women's SUVs at a car wash, facing charges of voyeurism and disorderly conduct.

The Arizona Supreme Court is set to review the use of familial DNA evidence in the 2015 murder case of Allison Feldman, which led to Ian Mitcham's arrest.

Chaparral High School was locked down after a false 911 call about hostages, which was later deemed not credible.

In Maricopa County, Arizona, sheriff candidates Tyler Kamp and Jerry Sheridan debated amidst concerns over election security and jail deaths, exchanging accusations and highlighting their differing approaches to law enforcement.

The City of Surprise is collaborating with education leaders and The Vista Foundation to revamp The Vista Center for the Arts to correspond with the growing community's needs, involving expert consultations and seeking community feedback.

ADOT's Office of Communications and Public Involvement wins two AASHTO awards, including recognition for Rusty Crerand's customer service and the Best Blog for going beyond typical updates.

Phoenix's Parks and Recreation Department launched a new 24/7 hotline for park-goers to report conduct issues, aiming to enhance safety and enjoyment in the city's parks.

The Peoria Police Department invites residents to join officers for coffee on Oct 2nd at Panera Bread to discuss community issues and support a breast cancer charity.

Phoenix is forecasted to experience extreme heat with temperatures reaching up to 113 degrees, with little overnight relief. The National Weather Service advises residents to stay hydrated and indoors.

Mesa Police's "Operation Safe Summer" aimed to reduce teen violence via curfew enforcement, resulting in 76 citations and a drop in related violent crime.

InMaricopa takes over the Mysterious Mansion Mayhem event from the City of Maricopa, promising fresh ideas while maintaining beloved Halloween traditions.

A 12-year-old boy was arrested for leaving a threatening voicemail against an elementary school in Tartesso, later deemed not credible by Buckeye police.