More than 27 service providers turned out for TimeDone's first Phoenix event, which filled the venue to capacity.

Reid Seeger turned 2 on a Phoenix sidewalk, balloon in hand, as a Creighton bus full of kids sang to him.

Tempe's July count found just three more unsheltered residents than a year ago, even as pandemic aid dries up.

Sloan started her drive at age eight after spotting empty diaper shelves. Five years later, she's topped her goal by 7,500 diapers.

Scottsdale Civic Center hosts a free September 19 throwback night with a retro arcade, mini golf and a cocktail garden.

About 22 women now live behind secure-access doors at a former Holiday Inn near I-17 and Cactus, rebuilding after eviction, stroke, or military sexual trauma.

The central Phoenix landmark is replacing its entire fire suppression system through 2026, nearly a decade after a monsoon flood soaked all five floors.

Stray Café's reservation-based lounge lets visitors sip coffee while rotating rescues bring adoptable dogs through the door.

The 1966 midcentury bank near 24th and Washington opens in October as the Arizona Legacy Center, aiming to train workers and launch businesses.

Thomas H. Begay, one of the last two living Navajo Code Talkers, survived Iwo Jima and Chosin Reservoir before a career helping fellow Navajos find jobs.

Thousands are expected at the free Tempe event, complete with a quiet zone and over 60 resource organizations.

Seguin crews strung nearly 6,000 feet of line in Chinle, Arizona, giving nine families their first-ever electricity.

The Larry Thomas Pride Pantry keeps former Mountain Pointe students fed on weekends, years after the coach's death from brain cancer.