8 ways to celebrate Juneteenth around metro Phoenix
The day, which was first celebrated in 1865, is now a federal holiday, and celebrations are happening across the Valley.
The day, which was first celebrated in 1865, is now a federal holiday, and celebrations are happening across the Valley.
Have some drinks and some laughs during “Nerdy & Naughty: A Night of Sexy Science” on June 20.
Head back to the terrifying world of zombies with “28 Years Later” parties at two Harkins Theatres locations.
Bust out the cargo shorts and New Balances and drink your way around downtown Mesa.
“If you get the capybara, I’m ending your life.”
The cosplay and that booth selling Pedro Pascal pillowcases were great. The lack of hygiene and personal space? Not so much.
The popular family destination is closing its doors on June 15.
It’s almost time to explore the first Arizona location of Activate, a high-tech fun center.
It’s Maricopa County Reads season, and you can earn rewards for every minute your nose is in a book.
Can’t wait to see the trailer for “Wicked: For Good”? You can see it when “Wicked” returns to theaters for one day.
To all those young fans attending their first concert: Sorry kids, it’s all downhill from here.
Kendrick Lamar and SZA packed 50 songs into their Grand National Tour stop at State Farm Stadium on May 27.
It’s the most expensive object by the Taliesin West architect ever sold at auction.
A downtown Phoenix retail gem is closing its doors in June, but its owners aren’t going anywhere.
Get your fast fashion even faster by shopping in person May 23 to 26.
Want to save on gas ahead of Memorial Day weekend? Pull up to the pump from 4 to 7 p.m. on Thursday for Circle K Fuel Day.
Members are invited to a free screening of the financial scandal documentary “Bribe, Inc.” and a Q&A with the director.
Kennedy, who grew his fame by releasing funny videos on Facebook and Instagram, will appear in Phoenix in November.
When the zombie apocalypse hits, where are you going for safety?
You won’t know what the movie is till you get there, but it’s only $5.
Sit down with a cup of coffee and a piece of cherry pie, and buy your tickets for the one-night-only event.
You’ve only got a few more days to see “The Return of the Force” at Tempe Center for the Arts before it closes on Saturday.