HistoryPerry Mason of the Reservation
In post-war Arizona, a White Mountain Apache shaman enlisted a famed mystery author to help clear his name of a wrongful conviction.
In post-war Arizona, a White Mountain Apache shaman enlisted a famed mystery author to help clear his name of a wrongful conviction.
Honoring America’s 200th birthday in 1976, the American Freedom Train steamed into Tempe as part of a patriotic tour of the lower 48.
In a salute to the nation's semiquincentennial commemoration, aka its 250th birthday, let's look back at some Arizona-centric Bicentennial ephemera.
Frasher’s continues the legacy of the late Pink Pony and Don & Charlie’s as Old Town’s hot spot for fans to swap stories about the boys of summer and their own glory days of oiling baseball gloves in anticipation of opening day.
The Mother Road’s 100th birthday offers occasion to remember one of her forgotten children – a scenic Southwestern offshoot with a decidedly devilish moniker: U .S. Highway 666.
Legend has it that a gust of wind created the state’s most famous clothing accessory.
After polio immunization stalled in the 1950s, Phoenix launched an innovative campaign using a new vaccine that became a worldwide model for eradicating the disease.
Arguably Arizona’s most recognizable corporate brand, U-Haul celebrated its 80th year of DIY trailer and truck rental by moving to new headquarters on Central Avenue.
The ornate San Carlos Hotel is slated for upgrades to restore the splendor that made it the city’s finest hotel when it opened in Downtown Phoenix during the Roaring Twenties.
“The Pied Piper of Tucson” induced acolytes to assist in a brutal murder that ultimately led to him killing two more teenage girls in crimes that shocked the nation.
Autumn is the season for apparitions, but some “ghosts” stay with us year-round thanks to historical buildings.
The iconic magazine is celebrating its centennial anniversary in 2025; here are a few memories from the past 100 years.
New theories have refocused attention on the 1956 tragic midair collision over the Grand Canyon that forever changed commercial aviation.
There was no social media to share the exotic escapades. Instead, the resorts offered plenty of striking complimentary swag to impress friends upon returning home.
Phoenix’s second-oldest hospital, long known as Good Samaritan, has been at the forefront of medical care – and design – since its founding in 1911.