Newly inaugurated President Donald Trump plans executive action that could deepen climate change's impact on Arizona.

An MLK Day march weaved through downtown Phoenix on Jan. 20, the same day Donald Trump was inaugurated as the 47th president.

President Donald Trump ran hard on the issue of immigration, and on Jan. 20, he announced several executive actions that are focused on those campaign promises. Now, Arizona leaders are reacting to what the President has announced.

Edward Vallejo, a Phoenix man who was convicted for his role in the Jan. 6 riot, got his sentence commuted on Monday as part of President Trump's executive orders.

Among his first day of executive orders, President Trump on Monday ordered flags be at full-staff "on this and all future Inauguration Days." Gov. Katie Hobbs raised them until Tuesday.

Instead, the Arizona Democrat says she’ll be volunteering in Phoenix for the Martin Luther King Jr. National Day of Service.

Trump became president moments after noon, taking the oath read by Chief Justice John Roberts. Trump was joined by his wife Melania Trump who was holding both a family bible and the one used by President Abraham Lincoln at his 1861 inauguration.

They say Republicans can’t assume that they will always support GOP candidates, though. They’re waiting to see whether Trump keeps his promises.

Reporting live from the United States, for the second inauguration of Trump which will be happening today. I took a few hours to

Here's which Arizonans cheered newly sworn-in President Donald Trump and which described him as a danger to the American people.

The three-vehicle crash happened around 11:45 a.m. at Power and Warner roads, northwest of the Mesa Gateway Airport.