ASU secured the 9th spot worldwide for U.S. utility patents in 2023, obtaining 170 new patents and demonstrating its ongoing dedication to innovation and technological advancement.

The Buckeye planning commission will vote on KORE Power's plan for a battery plant, which could create over 3,000 jobs and involves a $1 billion investment.

Chandler, Arizona is redesigning city landscapes to reduce water use by replacing grass with xeriscape, aiming to save millions of gallons of water and cut maintenance costs.

The FTC and Arizona AG filed a lawsuit to block Kroger's $24.6 billion acquisition of Albertsons, citing concerns over rising grocery prices and reduced competition.

Arizona's Senate Bill 1221, enabling rural communities to manage groundwater via Basin Management Areas, faces both support and opposition over its impact on resources and water rights.

A report by the Learning Policy Institute highlights added costs to Arizona's budget from an expanded Empowerment Scholarship Account (ESA) program, stirring debate among state legislators.

Dr. Elda Luna-Nájera is appointed to the Arizona House for District 22 by the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors, bringing her educational expertise to the legislature.

TSMC has completed a key construction phase for their second factory in Phoenix, Arizona, with plans to begin production potentially as early as 2025.

Renters in Surprise and Scottsdale, Arizona, benefit from a good balance between income and living costs, with Surprise ranking second in the country for this balance, according to RentCafe data.

Sprouts Farmers Market's stock hit a record high after reporting a revenue surge, surpassing Wall Street expectations with $1.7 billion in Q4 revenue. The company plans to open around 35 new stores in the current year.

Law enforcement evacuated businesses in San Tan Valley due to a suspicious package at a post office, with the bomb squad called in and a suspect description released.

Phoenix Water Services Department launched Drought Sim, a game allowing users to manage city water during drought, educating them on the complexity of water resource management.

Chandler City Council votes to adopt over 30 code amendments affecting land use, zoning, and more, sparking land development and preservation changes.