Suns point guard Chris Paul is among President Biden’s recent appointees to his advisory board on Historically Black Colleges and Universities, intended to advance the HBCU Initiative established by the Carter administration.

Downtown Mesa now features banners honoring the first deaf man to win an Oscar for acting. On Friday, the city hung four banners on Main Street to honor the achievements Mesa native Troy Kotsur.
→ Born and raised in Mesa, this actor is making history

The traveling exhibition "My Body, My Truth" spotlights women and other minority groups having control over their own bodies. Mary Anna Pomonis is one of the artists who started this collective. The Show spoke with her to learn more about it.

In the late 19th century, when most Navajo children were being forcibly taken from their homes and educated in government-run boarding schools rife with abuse, one place on the reservation did things differently: Ganado Mission. The complicated history is rigorously documented in Jim Kristofic’s book, "Medicine Women: The Story of the First Native American Nursing School."

After a little over six months of sports betting becoming operational in the state, there’s a big disparity in the amount of money waged versus the tax revenue gained.

Theater Works was mostly known for presenting classic plays and musicals and attracting a middle-aged and older audience. But when COVID-19 led to shows being canceled, they tried something different, which has led to its current “after dark” production, "The Superhero Ultraferno."

Houston led throughout in a 72-60 victory over top-seeded Arizona. The Wildcats got off to the slow start shooting and never recovered in the Sweet 16 game, finishing the season 33-4 under first-year coach Tommy Lloyd.

The Arizona Cardinals’ recent signing of Jeff Gladney and the more than $200 million contract given to quarterback Deshaun Watson by the Cleveland Browns has raised red flags about the NFL’s policies regarding domestic violence and sexual assault.

The Bureau of Land Management oversees 245 million acres throughout the U.S. for a variety of uses. Now the agency will open its lands to jazz this summer as part of its artist in residence program.