The death of Hannah Moody, whose body was found last month at a Scottsdale recreation area, has been ruled accidental, officials said.<\/p>\n
Moody\u2019s primary cause of death is listed as \u201cenvironmental heat exposure\u201d on the Maricopa County Medical Examiner\u2019s Office\u00a0case status website<\/a>.<\/p>\n Moody, 31, went missing after going for a hike at the McDowell Sonoran Preserve on May 21<\/p>\n Avondale police pursuit ends with vehicle crashing into store, leaving 2 dead<\/a><\/p>\n A vehicle crashed into an Avondale convenience store overnight after police tracked it from allegedly fleeing a traffic stop for reckless driving, leaving multiple people dead, according to authorities.<\/p>\n The passenger of the fleeing car, identified as 16-year-old\u00a0Julian Lugo-Estrada, died at the hospital after the crash. The vehicle\u2019s adult driver, 18-year-old\u00a0Sergio Lara-Garcia,\u00a0died after receiving treatment at the hospital, Phoenix police said.<\/p>\n Extreme heat over 100 heading to metro Phoenix<\/a><\/p>\n Another wave of extreme heat is heading to metro Phoenix, with temperatures expected to climb back above 110 degrees before the end of the weekend.<\/p>\n In fact, the National Weather Service has issued an\u00a0extreme heat warning<\/a>\u00a0for Sunday morning through Tuesday evening.<\/p>\n \u201cThose days we\u2019re expecting temperatures anywhere from 110 to 115 degrees,\u201d NWS meteorologist Chris Kuhlman told\u00a0KTAR News 92.3 FM\u00a0on Thursday morning.<\/p>\n State budget signed by Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs<\/a><\/p>\n Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs signed the state budget sent to her desk by the Senate on Friday, averting a government shutdown with just days to spare.<\/p>\n The Senate powered through an amended version of its $17.6 billion bipartisan spending plan after the House approved it Thursday night.<\/p>\n A budget needed to be signed before midnight Monday to prevent Arizona from experiencing its first government shutdown.<\/p>\n Navajo Nation declares state of emergency as Oak Ridge Fire burns over 1,800 acres<\/a><\/p>\n The Navajo Nation declared a state of emergency on Sunday afternoon due to the growing Oak Ridge Fire that burned through more than 1,800 acres, authorities said.<\/p>\n Evacuations have been ordered for some residents in northeast Arizona due to the fire.<\/p>\n The Oak Ridge Fire\u00a0started on Saturday<\/a>\u00a0around 1:48 p.m. southwest of\u00a0Window Rock<\/a>\u00a0and was allegedly ignited by two wood haulers cutting fresh oak, according to\u00a0Navajo Nation President Buu Nygren<\/a>.<\/p>\n We want to hear from you.<\/p>\n Have a story idea or tip? Pass it along to the KTAR News team here<\/a>.<\/p>\n
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