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PHOENIX (AP) — With his gap-tooth smile, hip-hop routines and volunteer work for a food charity, Roosevelt White III was well known in the downtown Phoenix tent city known as

PHOENIX (AP) - With his gap-tooth smile, hip-hop routines and volunteer work for a food charity, Roosevelt Whi...

Thousands of homeless people who died this year are being memorialized this week around the U.S. Homeless Persons' Memorial Day events have become increasingly popular in communities from Cape Cod, Massachusetts, to La Crosse, Wisconsin, to Riverside, California.

With his gap-tooth smile, hip-hop routines and volunteer work for a food charity, Roosevelt White III was well known in the downtown Phoenix tent city known as “The Zone.” "Without sufficient housing and services, people will continue to die on the streets,” said Lisa Glow, CEO at Central Arizona Shelter Services, which operates the state’s largest emergency shelter, a 600-bed facility in Phoenix.

On Saturday, Phoenix could hit 47.7°C, with some forecasters warning of potential highs of 48.9°C

PHOENIX — Rachelle Williams was sick of delivering mail in Indiana winters, so in 2019, she put in for a transfer to Arizona and joined the flood of newcomers who have made Phoenix one of the country’s fastest-growing cities. She was questioning her move this week as the temperature hit 110 degrees for an 11th consecutive day Monday, with no end in sight. Williams wore long sleeves, black gloves and a broad-brimmed visor with flaps covering her neck to deflect the sun as she walked...

PHOENIX — Rachelle Williams was sick of delivering mail in Indiana winters, so in 2019, she put in for a transfer to Arizona and joined the flood of newcomers who have made Phoenix one of the country’s fastest-growing cities. She was questioning her move this week as the temperature hit 110 degrees for an 11th consecutive day Monday, with no end in sight. Williams wore long sleeves, black gloves and a broad-brimmed visor with flaps covering her neck to deflect the sun as she walked...

Arizona is used to scorching summers, but the region’s 11th straight day of 110-degree temperatures is straining patience and resources.

The game expected to boost tourism and local businesses after tumultuous years for the industry, where restaurants and small businesses struggled through a pandemic.