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Why Arizona is one of the best states in America for butterflies

Why Arizona is one of the best states in America for butterflies

Arizona's most colorful insects are butterflies. The ultimate guide, from when they're most active and why they seem to always follow you around.
SB NationSB Nation
The Suns finally have legitimate optionality at center

The Suns finally have legitimate optionality at center

Phoenix doesn’t need one center to check every box when its three bigs collectively cover so many of them.
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WorldCC to Host Americas Summit 2026 in Phoenix Addressing Contracting Challenges and Commercial Performance

WorldCC to Host Americas Summit 2026 in Phoenix Addressing Contracting Challenges and Commercial Performance

WorldCC to Host Americas Summit 2026 in Phoenix Addressing Contracting Challenges and Commercial Performance
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National Association of REALTORS® Examines Data Center Impact on U.S. Real Estate Markets

National Association of REALTORS® Examines Data Center Impact on U.S. Real Estate Markets

The National Association of REALTORS® (NAR) has released a report titled '2026 Data Center Impact,' which investigates the effects of the growing number of data centers on local real estate markets across the United States. The report, which does not take an official policy stance, analyzes county-level data on home values, employment, and electricity costs, alongside survey feedback from real estate agents. NAR's chief economist, Lawrence Yun, stated that there is no singular 'data center effect,' and the impact varies significantly by local market. The analysis found that 92% of over 3,200 U.S. counties tracked have no mapped data centers, with only 1% having 10 or more. Data center growth is concentrated in limited areas, including Northern Virginia (21% of national data centers), Silicon Valley (5%), central Ohio (5%), the Phoenix area (4%), and central Washington (4%). These areas tend to be higher-cost housing markets with strong long-term housing appreciation and job growth, though the report clarif...
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U.S. Rep. Brendan Boyle Challenges Trump Administration's Mail-in Voting Restrictions

U.S. Rep. Brendan Boyle Challenges Trump Administration's Mail-in Voting Restrictions

U.S. Rep. Brendan Boyle, a Democratic congressman from Philadelphia, is actively opposing the Trump administration's efforts to limit mail-in voting. He appeared alongside members of the postal workers union and city commissioners to emphasize the importance of free and fair elections. Boyle announced he is sending an oversight letter to the Postmaster General, demanding answers regarding a new system that could impact mail-in ballots. This action follows the Justice Department's appeal to the Supreme Court to overturn a lower court's ban on proposed mail-in voting restrictions. Boyle is also a co-sponsor of a U.S. House bill designed to prevent changes to mail ballots, though he acknowledges its passage is unlikely given the current composition of the House. He argues that a president should not be able to unilaterally alter election rules through executive orders.
Arizona RepublicArizona Republic
What did Charlie Kirk say and believe? A look back 1 year after death

What did Charlie Kirk say and believe? A look back 1 year after death

What did Charlie Kirk believe and say? Here's what to know on the first anniversary of his assassination.
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Radio One Executive Colby 'Colb' Tyner Reflects on Industry Evolution and Collaboration with Wendy Williams

Radio One Executive Colby 'Colb' Tyner Reflects on Industry Evolution and Collaboration with Wendy Williams

Radio One Executive Colby 'Colb' Tyner Reflects on Industry Evolution and Collaboration with Wendy Williams
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U.S. Cities Preserve Historic Public Parks Dating Back to Colonial Era

U.S. Cities Preserve Historic Public Parks Dating Back to Colonial Era

Many of the oldest public parks in the United States, some dating back to the colonial period, continue to function as public spaces today. Boston Common, established in 1634, is recognized as the country's oldest public park and remains in daily use. Other examples include New Haven Green (1641), Charleston's Squares (1680), Philadelphia's Five Squares (1682), Salem Common (1685), Battery Park in New York (1686), Jackson Square in New Orleans (1718), San Pedro Springs Park in San Antonio (1729), and Bowling Green and Johnson Square (1733). These spaces often began with practical uses such as pastures, parade grounds, or execution sites before evolving into recreational parks. A key factor in their survival has been early legal designations that protected them from private development, such as Boston's 1640 decree preventing land grants from the Common Field.
Arizona RepublicArizona Republic
Turning Point still searching for MAGA voice to replace Charlie Kirk

Turning Point still searching for MAGA voice to replace Charlie Kirk

A year after Charlie Kirk’s assassination, no one has taken his place as the face of Turning Point USA and a standard-bearer of the MAGA movement.
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DLA Piper Seeks Compliance Coordinator for Multiple U.S. Offices

DLA Piper Seeks Compliance Coordinator for Multiple U.S. Offices

DLA Piper Seeks Compliance Coordinator for Multiple U.S. Offices
USA TodayUSA Today
Pochettino plans to call Balogun as USMNT manager looks toward 2030 World Cup

Pochettino plans to call Balogun as USMNT manager looks toward 2030 World Cup

The U.S. coach is giving the forward some space after a failed transfer to the Premier League but will include him in his future plans.
Arizona RepublicArizona Republic
Best pizza in Phoenix? Vote for your favorite restaurant

Best pizza in Phoenix? Vote for your favorite restaurant

Phoenix is home to tons of options for pizza, from wood-fired to Detroit style. We want to know who does it best. Vote now in the Phoenix Pizza Poll.