Salad & Go to return to Arizona, Valley entrepreneur says
Myers said they acquired the intellectual property and rights to operate and expand Salad & Go throughout North America.
Arizona
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The first new sunscreen type in 25 years has arrived on US store shelves
A sunscreen ingredient used in Europe for years is now available in the U.S., offering broad protection against UVA and UVB rays with less white streaking.
These are the top trending Halloween costumes of 2026
Google ranked the top trending Halloween costumes of the season, with horror taking over the top spots.
Trump admin resists government watchdog’s call to automate ICE body cameras
WASHINGTON — U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and U.S. Customs and Border Protection need to improve oversight and guidance for federal immigration officers’ use of body-worn cameras, according to a Wednesday report from independent federal investigators. Officials with the Department of Homeland Security…
Phoenix cops have killed 10 people so far in 2026. Here’s who they were
The Phoenix Police Department killed 11 people last year, and is already approaching that death toll so far in 2026.
Disney reveals new cruise ship that will sail from Tokyo in 2029
The Disney Imagination will carry about 4,000 passengers on two- to three-night cruises from Tokyo starting in spring 2029.
Daily Dose | Eating to lower breast cancer risk, easing arthritis pain and why sleep gets harder with age
Here are the top health headlines for Wednesday, Oct. 14.
Idaho community builds home for local 'Santa and Mrs. Claus' after contractor scam
Greg and Kelly Gempler have been Santa and Mrs. Claus in their Idaho community for years. Now, people are rallying around them after they were scammed.
Televising an execution wouldn’t be justice. It would be a snuff film dressed up as spectacle.
Executions are conducted like rituals, at least in Arizona. The witnesses are ushered in as solemnly as at a funeral and seated as precisely as guests at a wedding: government officials, families of the victims, guests of the soon-to-be decedent, journalists. A disembodied voice announces over a speaker that the…
Wingstop and Sour Patch Kids create 'Halloween's most unhinged flavor'
Wingstop and Sour Patch Kids team up to launch a daring sweet-and-sour Halloween flavor.
Phoenix’s oldest Chinese restaurant to close after 84 years
The neighborhood spot has served massive egg rolls and savory pork noodles for generations. Soon, it will say goodbye.
'The Rainmaker' cast previews 2nd season of legal drama
Milo Callaghan, Lana Parrilla and P.J. Byrne preview the second season of "The Rainmaker," inspired by bestselling author John Grisham's book.
Mr. Lucky’s at 60: A look at Phoenix’s legendary country bar over the years
More than two dozen photos of the famed Grand Avenue honky-tonk and its patrons, musicians and iconic sign from over the years.
Trump immigration policies could turn away much-needed foreign doctors, critics say
As the nation’s physician shortage worsens, some fear the Trump administration’s immigration policies will dissuade or prevent doctors who earned their medical degrees in foreign countries from practicing in the United States. Among all U.S. doctors, an estimated one quarter were educated abroad. But they make up an…
Clean Elections Commission to high court: Green Party candidates’ harm is self-inflicted
The director of the Clean Elections Commission told the Arizona Supreme Court that two Green Party candidates being investigated for campaign finance fraud are working to “recklessly vilify public servants” through their lawsuit against the commission. “Snide soundbites, cloaked in hyperbolic opinion and lacking…
The Format is bringing two acoustic shows to this Phoenix venue
It's another chance for The Format's fans to see Nate Ruess and Sam Means play a stripped-down show.
Supreme Court won’t hear bid to overturn sanctions against Kari Lake’s lawyers
The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday rejected an appeal to overturn hundreds of thousands of dollars in legal sanctions against lawyers who represented failed gubernatorial candidate Kari Lake and made baseless claims about election fraud in her bid to upend how Arizona conducts elections. The high court released a list…
The true cost of mass deportation isn’t just the price tag
As a college student in South Phoenix and someone who was once undocumented myself, I know deportation is not an abstract political talking point. I have watched friends and neighbors disappear from our community after being deported and the lasting damage that separation leaves behind. A neighbor shared how her…
Summer utility bills find mobile home residents with few options
“I had to think ‘cat food, how many cans this month?’” Dyan Norfleet said. Her bill was up more than $200 this summer.
Trump’s voter-data collection scheme is an illegal nationwide ‘dragnet,’ judge rules
Three weeks before Election Day, the Trump administration’s sprawling project to send sensitive personal information on millions of voters to the Department of Homeland Security has been declared illegal by a federal judge. The blistering court decision comes after the Department of Justice pressured or sued states…
7 new foods to try at a Phoenix Suns game this NBA season
Basketball returns this month and Mortgage Matchup Center is ready with creative new eats.
Map: Find your nearest Maricopa County ballot drop box location
Voters can drop off their ballots at boxes across the county for the midterm elections until November 3.
The 6 most exciting recent restaurant openings in Phoenix
A new plant-forward Caribbean cafe and a ramen shop from an acclaimed Japanese chef are among the Valley's newest eateries.
Arizona’s secretary of state race pits an election defender against an election denier
Arizonans will soon weigh in on the future of the state’s elections — and once again, they face a choice between a defender or a skeptic. Democrat Adrian Fontes, a lawyer and former county recorder who has spent years championing the state’s voting system, is seeking a second term as secretary of state in this