Monday, October 27, 2025 Good Morning! On this day in 1929, the remains of famed frontiersman and scout Pauline Weaver were reburied at the old Governor’s Mansion in Prescott. Who says age slows you down? In Top Stories, an Arizona woman swims into the history books as the oldest woman to ever conquer the Catalina […]

Friday, October 24, 2025 Good Morning! On this day in 1929, the first Helldorado Celebration was held in Tombstone to honor the town’s 50th birthday. This photo shows a parade during the event. Did you know The Arizona Flyover is fast approaching 70,000 readers? Your love for Arizona’s stories keeps us soaring, and for that we […]

Thursday, October 23, 2025 Good Morning! On this day in 1927, the University of Arizona dedicated its new library, built for $450,000. This site now houses the Arizona State Museum. Now’s your chance to vote for your favorite finalist in the state transportation department’s 2025 Safety Message Contest, with winning slogans set to appear on […]

Wednesday, October 22, 2025 Good Morning! On this day in 1931, Jacome’s department store in downtown Tucson welcomed a crowd of customers following a remodeling.  Can you guess what’s capturing Arizona’s appetite this fall? Find one research group’s list of the most-searched recipes by state here. If you’re tired of sleepless nights, weak flow, and feeling […]

Tuesday, October 21, 2025 Good Morning! On this day in 1927, Tucson opened the Temple of Music and Art. The site is now home to the Arizona Theatre Company. Rents are falling in the Phoenix area. Find out why in Top Stories. Meanwhile, a $15 million mansion just hit the market in Scottsdale. Take a look […]

Monday, October 20, 2025 Good Morning! On this day in 1918, Arizona met its quota for selling government-issued bonds to support World War I efforts. This undated photo shows a bond sale in Tucson. Did you know Arizona is holding about $2 billion in unclaimed money and valuables in a vault beneath the Department of […]

Friday, October 17, 2025 Good Morning! On this day in 1929, workers completed the U.S. Magnetic Observatory in Tucson, the nation’s first fully equipped facility for measuring atmospheric electricity. As mushrooms sprout following recent storms, here are the ones to avoid. In Et Cetera, a new millionaire is made. Foreign visitors celebrating Charlie Kirk’s assassination are […]

Thursday, October 16, 2025 Good Morning! On this day in 1929, Tucsonans saw “icebergs” drifting down the Santa Cruz River—a mystery later traced to an ice wagon driver who left his tailgate down. Milestone alert! One of our newer sister publications, The Ohio Flyover, surpassed 40,000 readers this week. See all state editions here, and feel […]

Wednesday, October 15, 2025 Good Morning! On this day in 1935, the Tucson Daily Citizen celebrated its 65th anniversary. This circa 1930 photo shows a paperboy on his route.  More storms pounded parts of the state on Monday, but drier weather is expected for at least the next seven days. See Top Stories for full […]

Tuesday, October 14, 2025 Good Morning! On this day in 1930, the U.S. Census Bureau reported a 32.9% increase in the number of farms in Arizona over the past decade, from 9,975 to 13,260. Phoenix received nearly 2 inches of rain on Sunday, breaking a daily record set in 1957. In Top Stories, Globe lifts […]