The Navajo Nation honored the three remaining WWII Navajo Code Talkers, with calls for language preservation and a proclamation declaring Aug. 14, 2024, as Navajo Code Talker Day.

The Arizona Supreme Court ruled that the phrase "unborn human being" can be used in a voter pamphlet for a proposed constitutional amendment on abortion.

Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes calls for an updated EIS for the Pinyon Plain Mine, emphasizing the need to protect the water resources for the Havasupai Tribe and others in the region.

Goodyear confirms Vice Mayor Laura Kaino's re-election to City Council alongside newcomers Benita Beckles and Trey Terry, as Sheri Lauritano and Bill Stipp step down. They start their terms on January 1, 2025.

Pima County has launched a webpage to help individuals resolve warrants and avoid arrest. It provides information on handling warrants through county courts and offers phone assistance with the process.

Rep. Ruben Gallego urges HUD for more Housing Choice Vouchers in Arizona to address the affordable housing crisis in rapidly expanding cities like Phoenix.

Navajo Nation President Buu Nygren attended Ééhániih Day, celebrating Diné ancestors' lifeways. The event included cultural education, horse acknowledgments, and personal community engagement.

The Arizona House Committee and Japan's Consul General discussed deepening economic ties, especially in the semiconductor industry, with plans for a future trade mission to Japan.

The Navajo Nation is constructing a $5 million senior center in Tuba City, set to open in spring 2025, to serve as a community gathering place for elders.

Arizona voters will decide on a constitutional amendment to protect abortion rights after a successful signature campaign put the initiative on the November ballot.

Navajo and Havasupai leaders protest the transport of uranium on their lands, citing health and sovereignty concerns after a company moved ore without notice.

A public hearing is set for August 19, 2024, in Casa Grande, Arizona, to discuss bond financing for local senior living facilities, including Caliche Senior Living.

Lake Havasu City reminds residents to remove political signs within 15 days after elections, with the current deadline on August 14, 2024, and highlights sign placement regulations and zones where they are not allowed.