History

Once a hospital and now a hotel, Jerome’s historic landmark carries decades of stories that keep visitors wondering what still lingers inside.

Camels once marched across Arizona’s frontier, proving their strength while inspiring myths that continue to echo through the desert.

Extreme heat, strict discipline, and deadly conditions made Yuma Territorial Prison one of the Wild West's most feared lockups.

Flagstaff's utility tunnels had a double life. Built for steam and water lines, they became getaway routes for bootleggers during Prohibition.

Before cacti and scorpions, Arizona was home to an 84,000-pound long-necked giant that is currently recognized as a state symbol.

Arizona has its share of strange stories, from Egyptian mummies in the Grand Canyon to UFOs over Phoenix. Some of them are harder to dismiss than you'd think.

Seven hangings, two cases, fifty years of history — the Tombstone Courthouse holds stories that most people walk right past without knowing.

Some bridges just carry cars. This one carries about a hundred years of history, a near-demolition, and a community that wasn't ready to let it go.

Long before campfire stories were a thing, Apache storytellers had a character who could steal fire, cheat death, and still somehow lose a turkey to his own reflection.

Arizona went dry five years before the rest of the nation, but Prohibition sparked bootlegging, smuggling, and even the famous Gleeson gunfight. Explore how Arizona's alcohol ban shaped life across the state.