Arizona's GOYFF is offering a $600,000 JJDP Grant to aid community programs addressing juvenile delinquency. Applications are open until July 2024 with available grants up to $100,000 a year for three years.

The US Supreme Court unanimously upholds access to the abortion pill Mifepristone, a decision praised by Attorney General Kris Mayes, who vows to protect reproductive healthcare choices.

Rep. Ruben Gallego has requested President Biden's intervention to address high gas prices in Arizona, highlighting geographical challenges and advocating for nationwide relief measures.

The NLRB has filed an injunction against Lucid, Inc. for allegedly disrupting workers' unionization efforts and wrongfully terminating two pro-union employees.

Women Veterans Recognition Day celebrates the service of female veterans, emphasizing the resilience of Navajo women who've served since the Women's Armed Services Integration Act of 1948.

The new Pinal VOTES Election Center in Florence offers upgraded election operations and transparency features, including a 'Fishbowl' viewing room to boost civic engagement.

Navajo Nation President Nygren inspired Pine Hill Elementary students with affirmations and shared his motto "Yideeskaadi Nitshakes," during their visit to the capital, leaving a lasting positive impression.

Cochise County announces a public hearing for a proposed 3.10% flood control tax increase, allowing residents to discuss the impact of this tax hike on community services and infrastructure.

The House passed a bipartisan provision by Rep. Ruben Gallego to combat hidden fees in hotel prices, part of the Junk Fee Prevention Act aimed at various industries.

Johnson & Johnson will pay $700 million to settle claims about talc safety, retire products in the US, and pay Arizona over $15 million. The states' coalition secured the agreement.

The Cody Jesus Invitational on July 6 features bull riding and promotes youth and community development. Supported by Navajo Nation's President and organizations, it waives fees for junior riders and symbolizes hope and opportunity.

Scottsdale has cut its FY 2024/25 budget by 9.4% due to economic pressures, yet remains committed to essential services and plans to fund 56 fire department positions. Taxes decrease, maintaining its low-tax reputation.

Navajo Nation President Buu Nygren and other tribal leaders lobbied in D.C. for water rights from the Colorado River, highlighting the urgent need for a pipeline project for the Navajo and nearby tribes.