Local
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The Phoenix Zoo aims to attract more visitors with new $5.4 million big cats habitat
The Phoenix Zoo hopes to attract more tourists with the opening of a new $5.4 million Big Cats of Arizona exhibit.
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Arizona’s Chicano Basketball League blends culture, community, and opportunity for all generations
The Chicano Basketball League represents a familia—one where young athletes proudly embrace their Latino heritage on the court.
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Your guide to Arizona’s 2025 Eco Fashion Week
Arizona’s Eco Fashion Week 2025—where sustainable fashion, upcycled denim, and local designers share the spotlight—is coming up this month.
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Pokémon cards boom post-COVID, with vendors cashing in at Arizona State Card Show
Pokémon cards were on full display at the 2025 Arizona State Card Show. The growing interest in them has made it possible for vendors to make a living selling cards from their favorite hobby.
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Arizona museums, libraries could lose $3.8 million in grants from federal cuts
President Trump’s executive order slashing several small federal agencies could cripple key Arizona library and museum programs, wiping out Wi-Fi hotspot lending, literacy efforts, foster family services, and more.
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Meet Arizona’s 15 richest people
The world has 3,028 billionaires, according to the latest Forbes list—and over a dozen of them are Arizonans. Here are the richest people in our state.
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7 traditional Hispanic games
From children’s activities to games for all ages, here are seven traditional games that Hispanic families play.
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‘Over the hump’: Arizona men’s wheelchair basketball team captures national title
The University of Arizona men’s wheelchair basketball team captured a national title after losing championship games in 2023 and 2024.
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‘We know we have work to do’: New Phoenix mural raises HIV/AIDS awareness
A new Phoenix mural is meant to raise awareness and provide public health information about HIV and AIDS, supporting the city’s initiative to eliminate new HIV diagnoses by 2030.
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Scholarships for child care are drying up. Now families are paying the price
For parents who need to work but can’t afford the steep cost of child care, federally funded scholarships can be a lifeline. But qualified families increasingly are being turned away, thanks to the rising costs of child care and the end of pandemic-era funds.
