Aisha Khan

As the nation watched a new chapter unfold with President Donald Trump swearing in, Arizona's own Senator Mark Kelly was in attendance at the inaugural ceremony, affirming his dedication to the democratic process. In a statement acquired by his official website, Kelly expressed his recognition of the peaceful transfer of power as "a cornerstone of our democracy," as per the

In a clear statement of opposition, Arizona Senator Mark Kelly has voiced his concerns regarding Pete Hegseth's nomination for Secretary of Defense. Kelly, a former combat pilot with the U.S. Navy, sees the position as pivotal for national security and believes that readiness to perform from day one is non-negotiable. His stance was expressed through an official statement released

Shortly after taking the oath of office, President Donald Trump made the decision to swiftly commute the sentences of 14 individuals involved in the January 6, 2021 riot, among them Edward Vallejo of Phoenix, Arizona. Vallejo, an Army Veteran, was convicted of seditious conspiracy for his role in the Capitol attack, as reported by

While President Donald Trump was sworn in for his second term in Washington DC, Representative Yassamin Ansari chose to stand with nearly a thousand marchers in Phoenix, marking Martin Luther King Jr. Day with a clear message of resistance. In defiance of Trump's policies, particularly those on immigration, Ansari skipped the inauguration event, "couldn’t imagine normalizing the Trump Administration and the policies that I knew were coming today by being in D.C.," she told the Phoenix New Times.

This past weekend, Phoenix became the stage for an array of heroes—both fictional and real—as Superhero Saturday 2025 brought together comic book enthusiasts, cosplayers, and the community in a celebration with a cause. The annual event unfolded at the now-closed Metrocenter mall, attracting hundreds of attendees adorned in inventive costumes, from seasoned cosplayers to families enjoying the free outdoor "Cosplay and Comic" festival. According to Phoenix New Times, the local cosplay scene was vibrant, featuring characters like Hawkman and Sabine Wren, alongside fan-favorite groups including Arizona Morphin Grid.

On a seemingly routine December evening, a TikTok user turned prankster's antics at a Walmart in Mesa escalated into a criminal investigation, resulting in a grand jury indictment. Charles Smith, a 27-year-old with a following on the social media platform, has been charged with multiple offenses after he allegedly sprayed pesticide on store produce, as reported by KTAR News.

While many San Franciscans are bundling up and staying inside this chilly season, a silent health hazard could be lurking in the comfort of their homes: radon gas. Known for being a leading cause of lung cancer among non-smokers and the second overall, according to the Arizona Department of Health Services 'blog, radon is an invisible threat because it is a colorless, odorless, and tasteless gas, detection is only possible through testing.

The city of Phoenix is about to experience a variable weather pattern in the coming days. Today's forecast promises sunny skies with a comfortable high near 65 degrees and breezes reaching up to 10 mph, possibly gusting to 20 mph. As the night falls upon the desert metropolis, residents can expect the clear conditions to persist, with temperatures dipping to around 37 degrees, according to the National Weather Service.

The City of Tempe is rolling out the welcome mat for residents to engage directly with their local legislators during Neighborhood Day at the State Capitol, set for next Wednesday. According to the City of Tempe's

Arizona's battle against the relentless drought has gained a significant financial boost with a $257.6 million influx for water conservation efforts. Senators Mark Kelly and Ruben Gallego, known for their work on environmental issues, lauded the funding which targets improving Arizona's water infrastructure. This investment is earmarked for the City of Tucson, Town of Gilbert, and the partnership between the Salt River Project and the Central Arizona Project.