Travelers hoping to visit the Grand Canyon in the coming days may want to adjust their plans after devastating flash flooding that has left at…
- Adobe Stock
- Updated
Logging remained the deadliest U.S. occupation in 2024, according to MoneyGeek
- Lynn O’Rourke Hayes, FamilyTravel.com
Whether you stay close to home or wander afar, there is a park for you. Here are five places where you and your family can make new discoveries. Dive into the National Park of American Samoa Spanning sections of three volcanic islands, the park is located approximately 2,000 miles southwest of Hawaii, making it one of the most remote in the system. It’s also the only U.S park south of the ...
- Lee Design Center
- Updated
The Mount Rushmore of Arizona Wildcats women’s Olympic sports athletes, from left: Amanda Beard, Heidi Hornbeek, Brigetta Barrett and Annika S…
- Lee Design Center
- Updated
The Mount rushmore of Arizona men's Olympic sports, from left: Jim Furyk, Colton Smith, Abdi Abdirahman and Ryk Neethling.
- Jaclyn Cosgrove, Los Angeles Times
When Sebastian Dollinger and his colleagues first drove into Yosemite National Park, they felt like they were entering the world at its finest — a prehistoric beauty of hulking rocks with every waterfall flowing in the valley. It reminded Dollinger, who lives in Sweden, of the Swiss Alps in summer. The moment didn't last long. As the group, in the park in early May for a fashion shoot for ...
- Adam McCann, WalletHub Financial Writer
Staying active is good for your wallet as well as your health. One of the best ways to maintain an active lifestyle is to choose a city that encourages and facilitates recreation. The best cities have a wide range of leisure activities, both indoor and outdoor, which require varying levels of exercise and contribute to a city’s overall well-being and economy.
Most Popular
-
Marana High School mourns loss of Corey Roper, 15
-
Analysis: These 9 TUSD schools are at highest risk of merging or closing -
Inflation rate means Arizona's and Tucson's minimum wages will go up
-
These new Arizona laws took effect this weekend
-
Opinion: I spent two years living in an ancient tree to save it. Now history is repeating itself in Arizona — and Mexico
