The imminent shutdown of Arizona’s largest coal-fired energy plant is an environmental win for the state, but an economic headache for the Navajo Nation. The caveat: It may position the Nation to dominate the West’s renewable energy demands.
Michael Rusconi let us see what’s in the fridge of an award-winning chef. Hint: It’s not what you’d expect.
Opinion columnist Jim Sharpe does the math on U.S. vaping deaths.
Peek inside Phoenix-based painter Elizabeth Butler’s colorful studio.
Why is Phoenix the deadliest place in the country to take a walk?
Scottsdale spine surgeon Ed Dohring realized his dream of summitting Mount Everest last spring – but he also found a nightmarish landscape fraught with deadly overcrowding and aggressive amateur alpinists.
Opinion columnist Jim Sharpe weighs the pros and cons of gun laws.
Corbin Randall is a witch, but you won’t find him riding to brunch on a broom or stirring up sludge in a cauldron.
After a successful few years in Phoenix, The Teapot is expanding – to Baltimore.
The costume shop manager at Arizona Theatre Company let us peek into her costume kit.
With only two expansion spots left, Phoenix Rising is upping its game to woo Major League Soccer with millennials and Latino fans. But does it really need to leave United Soccer League to succeed?
Put some awesomeness in your autumn with our roundup of the season’s most promising music, art and food festivals. Bonus: The inside scoop on PHOENIX magazine’s inaugural Best of the Valley party.
In the land of year-round sunshine, a deadbeat plant parent finally finds her inner farmer.
Chandler is having a moment as a slew of new developments unfolds throughout the city.
: Mesa math teacher Michelle Udall is the rare Republican from the legendary Udall political clan to hold office in the state. But as a GOP lawmaker who wholeheartedly supports public education, she’s hardly easy to pigeonhole.