4 weird items Arizona cities drop on New Year’s Eve
Forget the boring crystal ball. Arizona cities celebrate New Year’s Eve by dropping all sorts of items that represent who they are.
Forget the boring crystal ball. Arizona cities celebrate New Year’s Eve by dropping all sorts of items that represent who they are.
The city of Phoenix is in need of people to staff its pools in 2025—and it’s offering some extra cash to bring in workers.
A new report from the Arizona Department of Health Services shows that 415 of 853 child deaths in the state last year were preventable.
A day spent outdoors, a thrifted movie collection, or a spread of local hot sauces—here are some ideas for gifts that won’t leave you broke.
Local therapist Carlie Rouse offers tips for setting boundaries, changing the subject, and controlling reactions to political conversations this holiday season.
Nearly 100 volunteers with Chicanos Por La Causa filled a Phoenix parking lot on Tuesday to pack over 6,000 stockings for the nonprofit’s upcoming holiday events.
These seven Arizona artists don’t just have pieces hanging in galleries—they also sell prints that you can easily gift this holiday season.
These advocacy groups have volunteer opportunities for everyday Arizonans to get involved in creating political change.
Looking for a place to channel post-election energy? Here are Arizona groups in need of support.
Maricopa County Supervisor Bill Gates said at a press conference that, as of 11 a.m., more than 93,000 voters had checked in at the county’s 246 polling locations.