Northrop Grumman warns of potential layoffs affecting hundreds in Arizona, similar to earlier announcement in California due to industry changes.

Phoenix police arrested 24-year-old Clayveion Hendrix for a fatal shooting on June 9, where 37-year-old Tracy Jerome Walker died from gunshot wounds. Hendrix admitted responsibility and was charged with murder. The investigation continues.

Arizona ranks 14th in Q1 solar installations in 2024, a drop from the previous year, with 146 megawatts added, despite the US's overall solar upsurge.

The Gilbert Planning Commission approved the development of a new retail center, Signature At San Tan Village, anchored by Whole Foods and Dick's House of Sport. The project comprises 11 buildings over 30 acres.

Microsoft has acquired large tracts of land in El Mirage, Arizona, and Granger, Indiana, for data center expansions, signaling growth and potential local job creation.

Daiso, a Japanese discount store chain, is opening its largest Arizona location in Phoenix, with a grand opening scheduled for June 22, followed by another opening in Mesa on June 29.

Phoenix's Golden Triangle is evolving with new housing in response to the TSMC factory, affecting local businesses and residents, while growth challenges persist.

Neighborhood Ventures is converting a Mesa hotel into a 120-unit apartment complex, offering affordable housing options with rents from $1,100 to $1,700.

Sneakybird has opened a new location in Gilbert, Arizona, focusing on roasted chicken as a healthier alternative to fried options, with plans to expand further.

Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport experienced its busiest tourism season, with a significant increase in passenger volume due, in part, to hosting the NCAA Men's Final Four.

Lucid Group cuts 6% of its workforce amidst a nationwide drop in EV demand, aiming to reshape for future growth while maintaining production targets for 2024.

Robert Faver transitions from UMB Bank AZ to executive VP at Sunwest Bank, previously serving as regional president and senior VP at UMB. His successor is unannounced.

Prescott City Council may introduce new and increased fees for city services, effective July 1, 2024, with a public meeting on June 11 to discuss the changes, including airport credential replacements and library loan fees.