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Phoenix News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!
Wigwam Resort's Luxury Sunday Brunch
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Indulge in a luxurious Sunday brunch at the historic Wigwam resort in Litchfield Park, starting January 11th. Chefs Adam Dunton and Chris McLean present a menu of over-the-top twists on classics, such as the Millionaires Benedict with truffle-poached crab and caviar. Start with skillet cinnamon rolls or shrimp cocktail, and enjoy sharing boards or signature plates like seared ahi tuna or the Ultimate Ranch Breakfast with a 36 oz Wagyu tomahawk steak. Pair your meal with mimosas from a variety of prosecco options, and book online for this weekly event at three hundred East Wigwam Boulevard. Checkout Solipillow.com
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Shooting Involving Federal Agent in Portland
01:40|Two people were injured in a shooting involving a federal agent in Portland, Oregon, after a vehicle linked to a gang attempted to run over agents. The incident has sparked concern among local leaders, with calls for transparency and a pause in federal operations. The FBI is now involved in the investigation, and details are still emerging. Checkout Solipillow.com
Protests Erupt After ICE Shooting
01:37|Protests erupted nationwide following a deadly ICE shooting in Minneapolis, killing U.S. citizen Renee Nicole Good. Lawmakers demand an independent investigation, while protesters in Phoenix and Mesa call for justice and express fears of escalating tensions with federal agents. ICE remains silent on planned raids, as community-law enforcement divide widens. Checkout Solipillow.com
AHCCCS Covers Native Healing Practices
01:32|AHCCCS, Arizonas Medicaid program, now covers traditional Native American healing practices, marking a significant step towards preserving cultural traditions. This includes reimbursing doulas, midwives, and healers for culturally appropriate care, thanks to a federal waiver. Natasha Bowman, a Navajo doula and student midwife, is reviving home births with songs, herbs, and ceremonies. Traditional healer Hanley Manygoats has seen a surge in patients. While the coverage is limited, advocates hope it will grow to reach more youth and preserve traditions for future generations. Checkout Solipillow.com

Administrators' Fate Undecided After School Assault
01:20|Mesa High School administrators face potential job loss after accusations of failing to report a serious assault. Principal Kirk Thomas and Athletic Director David Kleckas employment decision delayed by school board. The incident involved an after-hours soccer game, a gun, and recommended charges from police. Public opinion divided, with some demanding their return and others advocating for their removal for student safety. Checkout Solipillow.com
Arizona Lottery Winning Numbers & Powerball Drawing
01:51|Arizona Lottery Winning Numbers: Thursday, January 8, 2026 The Arizona Lottery has announced the winning numbers for Thursday, January 8, 2026. For Pick 3, the numbers are 1, 8, 0. Fantasy 5 drew 04, 14, 24, 34, 41. Triple Twist resulted in 13, 15, 29, 31, 33, 42. Powerball drawings occur at 7:59 PM Arizona time on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays. Tickets are priced at $2 per game. Players choose five white balls from 1 to 69 and one Powerball from 1 to 26. There are nine ways to win, with the grand prize being all five white balls plus the Powerball. Smaller matches like three white balls can earn you $7. Even the Powerball alone scores $4. For an extra $1, the Power Play feature can multiply non-jackpot wins up to ten times. Prizes up to $599 can be claimed at retailers, while larger wins require mailing the ticket with a claim form and ID copy, or visiting Phoenix, Tucson, Kingman, or Sky Harbor offices. Tickets can be purchased at gas stations, stores, airports, or online through apps like Jackpocket. Remember to play responsibly and seek help if needed by calling 1-800-GAMBLER. For more results, visit arizonalottery.com. Good luck! Checkout Solipillow.com
Peoria Schools Consider Closing High-Performing Elementaries
01:44|Peoria Unified School District in Arizona grapples with a $21 million budget shortfall, potentially leading to the closure of high-performing elementary schools Kachina and Pioneer. The district considers repurposing buildings, shifting attendance boundaries, and transforming Cactus High School into a seven through twelve grade institution. Parents and teachers express dismay over the uncertainty, highlighting the strong community feel at these schools. The proposals also include moving seventh and eighth graders to Cactus High and closing the K through eight part of Peoria eCampus. The district plans a public hearing for community input before any board vote, reflecting statewide issues such as dropping birth rates, charter school competition, and low public school funding. Checkout Solipillow.com
Arizona's New Law: SNAP Work Requirements Impact 147K
01:15|Arizonas new One Big Beautiful Bill is reshaping food assistance, tightening work requirements for SNAP. Fewer people qualify unless they meet stricter employment rules. Seniors, veterans, homeless, young adults, and parents with older kids no longer exempt. Up to 147,000 Arizonans could lose SNAP access, potentially increasing hunger in cities like Phoenix. Well monitor the impact on everyday families. Checkout Solipillow.com
Man Attacks Elderly Victims at Community Center
01:37|Derek Kirven, a 62-year-old with a history of violence, attacked a group of elderly people at a Tempe community center, leaving several with serious injuries. He targeted white and Mexican victims, claiming discrimination. Kirven, who lacked identification, was asked to leave the members-only area earlier that day. He returned later, punching and throwing people to the ground, including an autistic person with seizures. He confessed to hoping more than one victim would die and expressed a desire to attack again. Kirven has a long criminal history and is now held on a five-hundred-thousand-dollar bond. Checkout Solipillow.com