HealthValley NewsCuts to Colorado River Water Supplies Could Hurt Arizona Water
As Arizona prepares for cuts to Colorado River water supplies, a report raises concerns about groundwater safety.
As Arizona prepares for cuts to Colorado River water supplies, a report raises concerns about groundwater safety.
You can rub CBD on skin, drop it in drinks and sprinkle it on food. Is it really the wonder cure advocates claim?
This weekend we said goodbye to the naked man behind the counter of Reader's Oasis Books.
Ladies and Gentlemen, we have a winner, and it’s about damned time.
About a dozen people die every year in the Grand Canyon. Are new safety measures are needed?
When a prominent businessman was found dead in the Arizona Canal in 1992, his little black book exposed Phoenix high society’s steamiest secrets.
Grand Avenue might just succeed Roosevelt Row as the Valley’s signature arts district, but not without some residents bracing for impact.
Opinion columnist Jim Sharpe ruminates on the politics surrounding the Southern border.
A grievance across the greenbelt in Paradise Valley exposes disparities in power and privilege, even in Arizona’s wealthiest town.
Social and environmental pressures are changing wildlife in Arizona, for better or worse.
Los Angeles transplant Eli Kogan melds logistics and fun at his Scottsdale automotive haven.
The 19th annual Phoenix Film Festival kicks off Thursday, April 4, and continues through April 14 at its usual, conveniently concentrated venue, Harkins Scottsdale 101.
Salt River Project released a new app that walks users through the Valley’s hidden history.
Arizona state trust land has long been sold to fund state institutions, but increasing sales directed to public schools raise sustainability questions.
Phoenix labors to fix its leaky water pipes during a decades-long drought.