The Phoenix mayor said withdrawing from the global agreement to fight climate change would harm public health and economic prosperity.

PHOENIX — A recent order from President Donald Trump's administration to pause all federal grants and loans could leave the Phoenix Police Department and the Phoenix Fire Department bereft of over $35 million dollars in funding, the mayor's office said Tuesday.

After four years, the U.S. Department of Justice probe into Phoenix cops is likely toast with little reform to show for it.

Metro Phoenix is becoming a world leader in semiconductor manufacturing and microchip R&D, and that is only reshaping our economy for the better.

A spokesperson for the City of Phoenix, which was investigated by President Biden’s DOJ, said the city hasn’t heard anything directly from Trump Administration.

The Phoenix City Council will meet with attorneys behind closed doors next week to review a Justice Department memo targeting "sanctuary" cities.

As Phoenix continues to grow its transportation system — from light rail and buses to scooters and electric bikes — the mayor recently recognized a company that has led to global attention for the city.

In the West Valley, the Phoenix Fire Department says the opening of Fire Station #62 will help reduce response times throughout the area.

Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes announced that she and other attorneys general are filing a lawsuit to stop the Trump administration's federal spending freeze.

President Trump knew that innocent people would be hurt by his executive order freezing government funding, and he's OK with that. How about you?

After entering a challenge with a friend to run or work out every day, Arizona historian Steve Schumacher ended up with 45 year habit.

Devin Booker and his Starting Five initiative unveiled a newly renovated basketball court at Palomino Park on Tuesday.