Tombstone Arizona

From vigilante committees to lynch mobs, these three stories reveal how Tombstone citizens sometimes took justice into their own hands when the law failed them.

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

A 7.6 magnitude earthquake hit southern Arizona and northern Mexico in 1887, and the man sent to investigate had no proper instruments and made do with what he had.

In a town where chaos often reigned, one man's kindness paved the way for a fragile peace that wouldn't last.

From silver mines to cowboy legends, Tombstone's journey is a fascinating blend of hardship and hope, drawing visitors from far and wide.

Every March, Tombstone blooms with a festival that honors the world’s largest rose tree, blending history, community, and a touch of floral beauty.

From an army scout to rich prospector striking, it rich, Ed Shefflin's journey is a fascinating reminder of the bold spirit that built the Wild West.

Tombstone is arguably Arizona's most famous town. Starting with the legend of Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday in 1881, the town has grown to become the Old Western town.

As if hourly gun fights, prostitutes, rampant hallucinogenic drug use, gambling and the occasional Indian uprising weren't enough to make the cities PR guy quit ...

One of my favorite things to do is browse local legal websites, and try to find the weirdest laws still in action today. Arizona has a plethora of these weird and wacky laws, from a ban on fortune telling to a necessary permit to feed pigs garbage.