Mesa is offering $1 million in grants to nonprofits fighting opioid addiction, emphasizing prevention and help for the youth. Part of a national settlement, the funds aim to bolster community support and treatment efforts.

Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes cautioned federal workers against a dubious deferred resignation offer from the Trump administration, questioning its reliability and urging employees to heed union advice.

Judy Doyle appointed to lead multiple business-focused functions in Scottsdale, AZ, including Scottsdale Airport and Scottsdale Stadium, after structural changes in the city's management.

Interim City Manager Greg Caton reorganizes Scottsdale's staffing, promoting three employees to lead various departments for improved efficiency and service quality.

Immigration rights activists in Phoenix protested against harsh enforcement policies, demanding an end to ICE, with varied tactics from peaceful to confrontational demonstrations.

An Arizona audit found voter citizenship tracking issues due to database flaws, affecting about 218,000 registrations, and recommended better inter-agency communication to address this.

Douglas City Council declared a state of emergency in response to financial threats from Trump's executive orders on border and immigration, aiming to protect the local economy reliant on cross-border traffic.

Senator Mark Kelly criticizes President Trump's tariffs on Mexico, Canada, and China, highlighting the negative impact on Arizona's economy and consumer costs.

Arizona DES is seeking public comments on proposed Job Training Partnership Act revisions, with details for oral and written submissions provided on their website.

The Arizona Supreme Court ruled that negative valuation is allowable in the valuation of electric transmission property for taxation without offsetting other property values.

Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes announces a preliminary legal victory against President Trump's freeze on federal grants and loans. A Rhode Island federal judge issued a temporary restraining order against the administration's actions.

Arizona's Superintendent, Tom Horne, announced that Isaac Elementary School District teachers will receive their paychecks after a period of uncertainty.

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs brokered a deal with Democratic leaders to maintain stability in Isaac and Tolleson Union High School Districts, ensuring classes continue and teachers are paid.