Open parking spaces can be elusive on the streets of downtown Phoenix. Finding one can require a little luck. And you may feel even luckier if you find one with a broken parking meter. But you still have to pay.

A spokesperson for Waymo says its autonomous vehicle service in the Valley won’t be impacted by a recall of its entire fleet.

A Maricopa County judge won’t pause a lawsuit filed by Attorney General Kris Mayes against Fondomonte, the Saudi Arabian farming company she accused of overpumping groundwater in La Paz County.

As usual, KJZZ contributor Robrt Pela has something on his mind. This time, it’s about the growing trend in what Pela calls “cyber begging.” He’s not a fan of the GoFundMe posts he’s seeing more and more of these days.

A Maricopa County judge ruled that the Axon bill, which cleared the way for the body camera and Taser manufacturer to build its new headquarters in Scottsdale, is not unconstitutional.

Amid megadrought, extreme heat and facing even more cutbacks to water supply, modern farming and agriculture have had to make major adjustments.

A West Valley advocacy group will be hosting an economic development summit on Thursday. This year’s gathering put on by Westmarc will focus on sustainable growth in the West Valley, and includes panels featuring business and elected officials.

The small, electric vehicles are designed to be accessible to a domestic market in Mexico.

The Bureau of Land Management started the process to potentially lease 78,708 acres in northern Arizona for oil and gas drilling. A federal agency says he state has no significant oil or gas reserves.

Arizona Public Service’s parent company reported first-quarter sales growth that was well above average for the utility. The heat wave in March and February was a driving factor, but so was industry growth.

Utilities across the West are launching a new regional energy market designed to help them buy and share power a full day before it's needed — an effort supporters say could lower costs, improve reliability and make it easier to move renewable energy across state lines.

About $1.5 million in restitution could be coming to residents of two apartment complexes in Mesa and Gilbert as part of settlement deals announced by Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes.