Statewide
Statewide news from across the state.
Lead Story
The Arizona Supreme Court confirmed that criminal hackers targeted the statewide judicial network, prompting an FBI investigation into unauthorized access to confidential records and protective order filings.
Gov. Katie Hobbs and state workforce officials certified the first three vocational training programs in Arizona for federal Workforce Pell eligibility, opening tuition grant pathways for high-demand commercial trucking and healthcare credentials.
Attorney General Kris Mayes petitioned the Arizona Corporation Commission to reopen rate proceedings for Cactus State Utility Operating Company following widespread rural water bill increases of up to 300 percent.
Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes has filed a statewide consumer protection lawsuit alleging the maker of Feel Free deceptively marketed its kratom and kava drink without warning consumers about severe addiction risks.
Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes and a 12-state coalition secured an antitrust settlement with Paramount establishing theatrical release commitments, domestic production funding, and consumer safeguards.
Following monsoon flash flooding at Grand Canyon National Park, state officials and federal engineers have outlined a timeline to restore potable water service to the South Rim by Thanksgiving.
The Arizona Supreme Court unanimously ruled that public agencies cannot withhold public records based on speculative claims and that destroying requested documents violates state transparency law.
State officials petitioned the U.S. Supreme Court to halt an impending federal receivership of the state's prison medical and mental healthcare network.
Arizona joined a 41-state, $694 million settlement with subprime auto lender Credit Acceptance Corporation, securing over $4.8 million in debt relief and restitution for state borrowers.
Arizona launched the State Affordability Infrastructure Districts program, enabling long-term municipal bond financing to reduce upfront development costs and spur housing construction.
Arizona's statewide naloxone distribution initiative has provided more than 110,000 doses funded by opioid settlements, contributing to over 500 reported life-saving overdose reversals across 13 counties.
Attorney General Kris Mayes has filed a consumer fraud lawsuit against L'Oréal USA and Softsheen, alleging the beauty companies sold chemical hair relaxers without disclosing cancer risks.
The Arizona State Land Department has canceled five agricultural leases in Yuma County, halting operations by a commercial applicator that spread tens of thousands of tons of California wastewater biosolids on State Trust Land.
A seven-point objection letter from the state's top water official argues the federal plan ignores the 1922 Compact and reserves the right to litigate. Queen Creek spent $465 million preparing for exactly this.
Back-to-back Category 5 haboobs knocked out power to more than 60,000 customers and damaged Sky Harbor, and the monsoon conditions behind them run through September.
Employers must provide water, shade and rest at outdoor job sites under rules effective July 31 and enforced by the Arizona Division of Occupational Safety and Health. Noncompliance can bring penalties reaching tens of thousands of dollars.
A Maricopa County judge ruled that lawmakers illegally paired a voucher-protection clause for military families with a 'poison pill' designed to void a rival citizen initiative, keeping Proposition 145 off Arizona's November ballot.
A Maricopa County Superior Court judge has ruled that a Republican-backed ballot measure aimed at restricting public-employee unions cannot appear on Arizona's November general-election ballot, finding it violates the st
The Arizona Commerce Authority announced that companies committed to creating over 26,000 new jobs and investing more than $109 billion in the state during the fiscal year ending June 30.
The U.S. Bureau of Reclamation is set to adopt a proposal requiring Arizona, California, and Nevada to reduce their Colorado River allocations by approximately 21 percent over the next two years.
Governor Katie Hobbs signed an executive order barring state employees from using job-obtained information to wager on prediction markets, joining six other governors.
Queen Creek Gas Prices Edge Higher to $4.9417 as Monthly Costs Rise — September 26, 2026
September 26, 2026
9/19-9/26 Queen Creek Real Estate Report: 738 Listings, Sale Price Down 2.6%
September 26, 2026
Queen Creek Gas Prices Tick Up to $4.9333 as Monthly Costs Rise — September 25, 2026
September 25, 2026
Scottsdale STEM program pairs students with industry mentors
September 25, 2026
Three walks gave Perdomo room to break the game open
September 26, 2026
Queen Creek High School Football Scoreboard: Week of Sep. 25
September 26, 2026
Arizona’s Offense Built the Cushion Colorado Nearly Erased
September 25, 2026
Arizona State coach declines questions about player’s workout collapse
September 25, 2026
Banner Health seeks NLRB review of union vote, cites coercion
September 12, 2026
1 New Business in Queen Creek: Week of Aug. 31
September 6, 2026
Banner Health Clinicians Vote 149-66 to Form Arizona’s First Physician Union
September 3, 2026
Banner Health to Appear on UNC Athletics Uniforms Beginning This Season
August 27, 2026
Queen Creek Weather: Warm Start, Cooler Tomorrow - Sep 27, 10 AM
September 27, 2026
Queen Creek Weather: Sunny and Warm Today, Showers Possible Tomorrow - Sep 26, 12 PM
September 26, 2026
Queen Creek Weather: Sunny Skies and Warming Trend Continue - Sep 25, 12 PM
September 25, 2026
Queen Creek Weather: Cooling Trend Ends With Sunny Skies Ahead - Sep 24, 12 PM
September 24, 2026
