Houston, Tucson and Phoenix are the US cities that are flooding Mexico with the most weapons
A recent report by the organization Stop US Arms to Mexico provides new insights into widespread illegal arms trafficking
A recent report by the organization Stop US Arms to Mexico provides new insights into widespread illegal arms trafficking
The National Weather Service has made a series of recommendations on how to cope with the weather alert that is affecting areas of the eastern United States
Authorities have issued heat warnings, which will be in effect from Tuesday through Thursday of this week
This former Republican bastion has been voting for Democratic representatives since 2020 thanks to the Latino vote, which accounts for 25% of the total. But disillusionment with the current president, who won the state with a margin of 11,000 votes in 2020, could define the upcoming election
The WM Phoenix Open is notorious for being the competition that subverts the prim and proper image of the sport. But this year it has gotten out of control
The monsoon season normally runs for three months each year starting in June, when rising temperatures heat the land and shifting winds carry moisture from the eastern Pacific and Gulf of California to the Southwest via summer thunderstorms
About 87% of Americans say they have experienced at least one extreme weather event in the past five years, compared to 79% who said that just a few months ago in April
Highs of 109 degrees Fahrenheit forecast for Saturday and 110 F (43.3 C) on Sunday in Dallas would break the current record of 107 F each day
The Suns and the WNBA’s Phoenix Mercury announced Tuesday that they’ve partnered with OVG Hospitality to provide food and beverages at games, concerts and other live events at the arena
The former General Motors executive and auto industry analyst replaces Michael Lohscheller, who will step down immediately as CEO, and as a board member on Aug. 31
The historic heat began blasting the region in June, stretching from Texas across New Mexico and Arizona and into California’s desert
The historic heat began blasting the lower Southwest U.S. in late June, stretching from Texas across New Mexico and Arizona and into California’s desert
Forecasters expect that by Monday, people in metro Phoenix will begin to see high temperatures fall under 110 degrees Fahrenheit (43.3 degrees Celsius) for the first time in a month
Maricopa County Superior Court Judge David Garbarino, who accepted the plea agreement, sentenced Rafaela Vasquez, 49, to three years of supervised probation
The Wednesday night storm lifted the roof of a small one-story apartment building in that Phoenix suburb, pushing the overnight low below 90 degrees Fahrenheit for the first time since July 9.
Climate activists and some Democrats have pushed Biden to declare a climate “emergency,” but the White House has resisted
Before this year, the longest stretch of days where temperatures reached at least 110 degrees was 18, in 1974
Experts warn that the pavement is so hot that it only takes a few seconds for a person to get a third-degree burn. Last year, 257 people in the state of Arizona died from exposure to the high temperatures
Several climate scientists, using tree rings and other stand-ins for temperature records, say this month’s heat is likely the hottest Earth has been in about 120,000 years
The Arizona agency that oversees regulated utilities now bans power companies from cutting off power for failure to pay during Arizona’s hottest months. But advocates say more could be done to help prevent more deaths
The impact of temperatures in the US, Asia and Europe indicating the climate moving into uncharted territory
Scientists say climate change is combining with El Nino in the Pacific to ramp up the number of records set.
In the capital of Arizona – with extreme temperatures that can reach 122°F during the day and don’t drop below 90°F at night – life is almost impossible. If blackouts were to knock out the air-conditioning, nearly half the population could end up hospitalized
Temperatures have peaked at or above 110 degrees Fahrenheit (43.3 degrees Celsius) the entire month of July in Phoenix and extreme heat stretches across the American South
No other major city — defined as the 25 most populous in the United States — has had any streak of 110-degree days or 90-degree nights longer than Phoenix
High temperatures have triggered alerts in dozens of cities in a 2,000-mile swath of land stretching from the Midwest to the West. Phoenix is close to breaking a record for most consecutive days above 104° F
In Arizona, the monsoon season officially begins June 15 and can bring powerful storms with high winds, lightning and heavy bursts of rain