HeyJaredClaire Lawton
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KJZZ
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Do you DIY? Here are 6 spots in metro Phoenix that can help you tackle that project (opens the original)
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The DIY spirit is alive and well in Phoenix, and there are several spots around the Valley that offer classes, tools and drop-in resources. Here are six places that’ll help sharpen your practical skills. Automotive Learning Lab Around the Valley Keith Elsner is a Ford-certified diesel technician and automotive instructor who teaches small and large classes to all ages (12+) that cover roadside safety, new driver basics, engine fundamentals, brakes, electrical systems, oil changes and cooling sys
Q&AZ: What's the history of Phoenix's 'Punch Card Building'? (opens the original)
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If you were a banker with Pioneer Bank of Arizona in the mid-1960s in Phoenix, your commute to work might include a drive up or down Central Avenue and a turn near Osborn Road. You’d pull into the parking lot on the northeast corner of the intersection, grab your briefcase from your car, and enter a brand new building called the Phoenix Financial Center designed by architect Wenceslaus Sarmiento. The (then) 10-story tower and two adjacent, mid-century rotundas were state of the art. Heat resista
Here are 5 plants you can forage in Arizona (opens the original)
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The Show host Lauren Gilger spoke with Kelly Athena, aka Cactus Kelly — a master gardener and urban forager. Athena is a champion of the outdoors and teaches classes year-round on how to collect ingredients around the Valley. “Most people see [mesquite pods] as a problem like, ‘Oh, litter, and it’s in my pool, and, oh, what a hassle,’” Athena said. ‘But I say it’s not litter, it’s lunch.’” Athena recommended a few edible plants you can find around the Valley. Ironwood trees have silvery pink flo
Q&AZ: Why do Phoenix streets look wet from a distance when it's hot out? (opens the original)
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If you’re walking around in Phoenix at this time of year, your eyes may try to trick you. From a distance, it might look like there's water on the street. During the summer, air near the ground (especially near pavement) is much hotter than the air above it, causing the light passing through it to bend. The human eye often interprets the bending light as a flat, reflective surface that resembles water — a mirage. Mirage is a French word that traces its root back to the Latin “mirari,” which mean
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Top 500K sites
For KJZZ, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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