A plane with engine troubles landed by a canal in Mesa; no injuries reported. Residents expressed concerns about flight training frequency at nearby Falcon Field.

Scottsdale greenlit Axon's HQ expansion, including a manufacturing site, a hotel, commercial spaces, and 1,200 residential units, after heated debate and a 4-3 council vote.

The Chandler City Council approves $175 million in bonds for infrastructure improvements, funded by property taxes without expected rate hikes, including park enhancements and street upgrades.

Coconino County has released final unofficial election results with an official approval to follow on November 18. Voter turnout was 27.46%, with 90% voting early. All votes were counted by November 7.

Sen. Gallego urges HHS to release $4 billion in LIHEAP funds to help low-income households with winter heating costs, as heating expenses are expected to rise.

Arizona's Supreme Court received a $92,891 GOHS grant for the Electronic Search Warrant Program to combat impaired driving.

Congress closed a loophole from the 2018 Farm Bill, now strictly regulating THC products previously sold unregulated, aligning state and federal oversight.

House Speaker Montenegro forms a team to investigate allegations of "pay-to-play" within Governor Hobbs' Department of Child Safety after reports of Sunshine Residential Homes receiving a rate increase following donations.

Arizona's Supreme Court receives a $155,000 grant for judicial training in traffic/DUI cases, aiming to improve the skills of justices and magistrates.

Seven candidates, including incumbents and newcomers, are set to compete for three Tempe City Council seats on March 10, 2026, with issues like urban development and safety at the forefront.

The Arizona AG's office reported a court denied CBR Systems' motion to dismiss a fraud lawsuit involving misleading cord blood banking claims and unsafe transport practices.

The FAA has kept flight cutbacks to 6% post-government shutdown, improving flight delays and cancellations. Experts hope for normalcy as air traffic controllers return, Delta CEO is confident, and controllers are promised 70% back pay.

Rep. Adelita Grijalva was sworn into the House by Speaker Mike Johnson after delays, enabling a critical vote on releasing the Epstein files. Her induction was lauded despite previous political hindrances.