Valley NewsThe Battle of Queen Creek
Development is ramping up in the Valley, and that means more revenue – and more bickering and city council infighting.
Development is ramping up in the Valley, and that means more revenue – and more bickering and city council infighting.
Tough prostitution laws prevent the practice of sex surrogacy in Arizona. What’s a 40-year-old virgin to do?
The Valley’s homegrown film industry relies on the kindness of strangers. Preferably, rich ones.
Other major cities have space needles, arches and towers. Does Phoenix need a useless tall thing, too?
An industrious West Valley teen positions himself to be the next Bill Nye-style pop science guru.
Following the Sandy Hook Elementary shootings, many Arizonans have called for arming teachers and putting police in schools. Is there a place for a Colt on campus?
How much does the Valley love its car shows, auto auctions and rubber-burning contests of daring and speed? Some say our car love is unparalleled.
Phoenicians who enjoy underground haunts – or merely the opportunity to toot their own horn – savor entering Downtown from the...
The first vehicular bridge over the Salt River in 1911 resulted in a record-setting span and opened up south Phoenix to development.
The arrival of the world’s most advanced stealth fighter jets at Luke Air Force Base could signal a sonic boom for the Valley’s economy.
As sleek and deadly as a great white shark, faster than a speeding bullet, and with a radar signature somewhere between that of a marble and a beach ball, the F-35 Lightning II is the fighter jet on which the United States has bet its air supremacy for the next 30 years.
Cheap electricity and a disaster-averse climate make Phoenix a server-farm hot spot.
Arizona’s oldest company is still making dough the old-fashioned way. Just more of it.
A New Twist on Yoga
You’ve mastered downward dog and all three warriors, and your tree pose is steadier than a, well, tree. So what’s the next new yoga challenge to tackle? Try those same poses while suspended a few feet off the ground from a hammock tied to the ceiling. Oh, and then flip upside down and try them again.
A new business makes tattoo-removal as easy as ordering a Big Mac.
A one-of-a-kind homeless shelter offers a clean slate to sex-trade victims and other damaged souls.
A machine the size of a small desk whirs and beeps as Dr. Tamir Mosharrafa uses an attached pen-size laser to obliterate parts of a pentagram tattoo on Kenneth Figueroa’s ankle.