According to data compiled by Harvard economists Roland Fryer and Tanaya Devi for the National Bureau of Economic Research, DOJ investigations and monitoring so remarkably change the way police do their job it leads to more crime.
According to data compiled by Harvard economists Roland Fryer and Tanaya Devi for the National Bureau of Economic Research, DOJ investigations and monitoring so remarkably change the way police do their job it leads to more crime.
Inside this feature, find the agents and agent teams who sold the most real estate last year in Greater Phoenix, as measured by total dollar volume.
To curate this year’s list of the Valley’s top residential real estate agents, we surveyed PHOENIX magazine subscribers for their insights on agents who helped them buy or sell a home – or both – over the past 20 years.
New theories have refocused attention on the 1956 tragic midair collision over the Grand Canyon that forever changed commercial aviation.
Arizona utilities are winding up for more nuclear power, but energy-hungry tech companies have grander plans: private mini-reactors beyond regulatory reach.
Tapping country’s return to story-telling, a new coalition believes Phoenix can take on Nashville.
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.
Candace Devine’s Pure Imagination Festival brings big sounds to a small town.
Food festivals and art fairs? Yawn. Here are three local niche gatherings to put on your calendar this spring and summer.
In characteristically bloody and salacious fashion, Max’s White Lotus recently wrapped up its third season, leaving one question for fans of the premium-cable soap opera: Where to next?
If you are considering a cosmetic procedure, here is a guide to how the Valley’s top practitioners can help you on your way to meeting your goals.
Our curated list of the top events to seek out for the coming week and weekend.
Should the non-deaf lead the state’s primary agency for deaf people? The question has our columnist thinking about identity politics and inclusion.