USA Today Network via Reuters Connect
Latest from USA Today Network via Reuters Connect
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New study ranks the most educated states. Here’s how Arizona did
Arizona was among one of only six states in the country to have a low education ranking but place among the top half of median household income.
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We’re calling it. These Phoenix chefs are the next big names
Across the Valley, these rising culinary talents are leaving their mark in wood‑fired kitchens, chef‑driven tasting rooms, food trucks, taquerias, and neighborhood counters.
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How to watch Trump’s 2026 State of the Union speech in Arizona
President Donald Trump is getting ready to deliver the first State of the Union address of his second term. The nationally televised primetime speech will set the tone for the 2026 midterms.
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‘First-of-its-kind, gaming hotel’ making world debut in Phoenix
The world’s first Atari Hotel will debut in Phoenix, including rooms, restaurants and event spaces inspired by classic video games.
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Arizona voters support public lands and parks, despite Trump rollbacks
One year into a presidential administration that has prioritized rolling back laws that protect the environment, Arizonans continue to show overwhelming support for conservation and public lands, according to a new poll.
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How to get discounted tickets to Arizona Renaissance Festival 2026
The 2026 Arizona Renaissance Festival runs every Saturday and Sunday through March 29. Here’s how to find discounts to this year’s fair.
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Tempe passes ordinance requiring bars to offer drink spiking test kits
A new Tempe ordinance requires bars and restaurants serving alcohol after midnight to carry drink spiking test kits.
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These Arizona cities have the most residents from out of town
How many people who live in Arizona are actually from here? And which cities have the most out-of-towners? Here are the numbers.
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Move over, Moo Deng. Cute little pygmy hippo in Arizona needs a name
A pygmy hippopotamus born in metro Phoenix a few weeks ago needs a name. Here’s how to vote for one.
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Meet the Tucson musicians who performed with Bad Bunny at Super Bowl
Tucson natives Desiree Velasco-Zavala, Julissa Dominguez, and Leah Lopez played alongside musician and immigrant advocate Bad Bunny.
