How Act One helps Title I students in Phoenix connect to the arts
The nonprofit organization has connected nearly 400,000 students to the arts since the program’s inception in 2011.
The nonprofit organization has connected nearly 400,000 students to the arts since the program’s inception in 2011.
The event shed light on the unethical ivory industry and allowed visitors to surrender items made of the precious animal product.
Comedic legend Paula Poundstone will be part of “Headliners for Harris,” a night of laughs that benefits the Harris Victory Fund.
After a chaotic 2024 tournament, organizers of the WM Phoenix Open have announced sweeping changes to the PGA Tour’s most popular event.
You’ll have to wait a little longer to ride Hot Wheels-themed roller coasters or hang out at Barbie’s Beach House.
Hear spooky tales and dark history lessons at these Valley of the Sun haunted tours.
The comic book store at Gilbert’s SanTan Village will merge with its Tempe Marketplace location.
The Dream Boutique is a no-cost, welcoming space where the gender-expansive community can find the clothing they want.
The actor and comedian will bring the Don’t Worry Be Fluffy Tour to Footprint Center on March 8, 2025.
The Indigenous Peoples’ Day Phx Fest on Oct. 14 celebrated Native American culture through arts, music and fashion.
Where to find your favorite haunts in the Valley during the Halloween season.
“I think to bring back some of the Native culture that we don’t have like we used to, I think that would be good.”
Local artist La Jefa’s vibrant art will be sold for charity at Pita Jungle on Friday night.
The second annual Japanese Arizona Film Festival brings world cinema to moviegoers across the Valley this weekend.
Skywatchers can see both a comet and a supermoon on Thursday night. Here’s when to look.
Astronomers and skywatchers captured spectacular images of the naked-eye comet making its first appearance in 80,000 years.
Driven by his love of history, Joshua Garglione blends old-school tattoo traditions with a modern-day outlook.
All the details about this year’s parade, including the best spot to see it.
“We just wanted to create a space for people of color to come find a community and be able to pursue health and fitness.”
Get ready to see some of the stars of the hit TV show.
It’s being called the “comet of the century” and won’t be back for 80,000 years.
The aurora borealis is visiting the Grand Canyon State again, if you know where and how to look for it.