On Tuesday, the Phoenix City Council is scheduled to talk about developing a transparency initiative in case of a large-scale federal immigration enforcement operation.
A letter from the Phoenix mayor to the city manager says the city has a responsibility to give residents accurate information, clear guidance and resources.
The letter notes that officials must comply with federal and state law, but council members have concerns that immigration authorities have violated civil rights.
So city staff are assigned to come up with a framework for documenting abuses, ensuring multilingual communication and more.
At least one group plans to show up and demand the city protect people from Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
More Phoenix News
-
The Phoenix Area Modernization Project is a proposal by the FAA to consolidate air traffic to set routes. As drafted, it would increase noise from air traffic by as much as 6 decibels.
-
A high pollution advisory is in effect in the Valley on Thursday. Two major dust storms this week have left Phoenix with poor air quality.
-
If it feels like you’re spending more time sitting in traffic on Valley roads, you probably are. New data from the Texas A&M Transportation Institute finds the average Phoenix commuter spent 76 hours sitting in traffic in 2024.
-
Pinnacle West, the parent company of APS, reported record retail sales on its Aug. 4 earnings call. But it says overall profits are down $14 million due to debt and depreciations on its power plant and transmission assets.
-
Art critic Jackson Arn grew up in Phoenix, but it took a cross-country move to really appreciate the region.