“Just Google it.” Carroll Onsae says it’s a joke among Hopi, who have broadband internet in only some pockets of the reservation. And even there it works slowly.
Michael Romero looks like someone who has worked with his hands for a long time. His muscular forearms make the many tattoos that cover them seem like pop art.
Amid hundreds of stables and thousands of stalls that comprise the backside of Turf Paradise racetrack, Dr. Verlin Jones approaches Scott for Her with a smile and a “good morning.”
One works at a college, another runs an Airbnb. A third works with landscapers and contractors. But once a month, the three have one thing in common: They search for the remains of migrants who died trying to cross the southern U.S. deserts.
On a typical day in Arizona this year, more than 3 million robocalls were made to phone numbers in the state, an increase of more than 1.4 million a day from just a year earlier.
Grand Canyon park officials say a string of recent fatalities are not out of the ordinary – 17 people die every year – and no safety changes are planned.
In the United States, health care can be difficult to afford. But for the thousands of migrants currently showing up at the U.S.-Mexico border, it’s nearly impossible.
Arizona law requires doctors to check a state database before they write a new prescription for a controlled substance, such as opioids.Yet less than 40% do.
The wonders of spring are here for all of us in Arizona to enjoy, as the night sky in April is rich with objects to view, including the Lyrid meteor shower and full Pink Moon.
A man was arrested for climbing on top of a Valley Metro light rail platform in downtown Phoenix early Friday, causing traffic to come to a halt during rush hour.
Police investigating the disappearance of Susan Powell received multiple tips suggesting her body might be in an infamous Utah cave. The Cold podcast dives into that theory.
With the first quarter of 2019 here and gone, now is a great time to plan for some amazing sights in our Arizona skies as we welcome in the month of April.
U.S. Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen will travel to southern Arizona for an immigration roundtable event on Thursday, it was announced.
A federal law enforcement officer who helped West Valley City police gain access to the home of Josh and Steve Powell in 2010 describes his interactions with the Powells in a bonus episode of the Cold podcast.
