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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 14
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Fhtimes
- Top 5M sites
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- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
More Arizonans living alone as households get smaller - Fountain Hills Times (opens the original)
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Arizona is adding people, but the state’s households are not necessarily getting bigger. Across the state, hundreds of thousands of Arizonans live in homes by themselves — a trend that reflects changes in marriage, family formation, housing and the state’s rapidly aging population. The latest U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey estimates that Arizona had about 2.98 million households in 2024. Of those, 20.4% were households in which the householder lived alone, or roughly 608,000 one-pe
Arizona’s child divide - Fountain Hills Times (opens the original)
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Arizona continues to attract new residents, but the state’s growth is creating very different communities for children and families. In some parts of Arizona, new neighborhoods are filling with young families, school districts are adding classrooms and communities are building parks and other services for children. In other areas, children make up a shrinking share of the population as the number of older residents grows. The difference could help shape Arizona’s schools, housing market and publ
School districts race to keep up with rapid growth - Fountain Hills Times (opens the original)
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In Queen Creek, subdivisions stretch across what was once open desert. In Buckeye, neighborhoods are pushing farther west along Interstate 10. In Maricopa, families continue to move into communities south of the Phoenix metropolitan area. And with every new neighborhood comes another question for local school districts: Where will all the children go? Arizona’s population growth is creating some of the fastest-changing school districts in the state, particularly in the West and Southeast valleys
Arizona is getting older and the change is reshaping communities - Fountain Hills Times (opens the original)
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Arizona has spent decades building a reputation as a place where people go to retire. But as the state gets older, the impact is reaching far beyond retirement communities. An aging population is changing the way Arizona communities think about health care, housing, jobs, transportation and the services people will need as they get older. About 20.6% of Arizona residents are now 65 or older — meaning more than one in five Arizonans is a senior citizen. The trend is being driven in part by the ag
Water use in Arizona depends on more than the desert heat - Fountain Hills Times (opens the original)
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In Arizona, water is something everyone thinks about. It’s in the background when a homeowner decides whether to keep a grass lawn or replace it with desert landscaping. It comes up when a city asks residents to conserve. And it becomes especially important during another long, hot summer when temperatures climb and water use goes up. But how much water an Arizona household uses can depend greatly on where it lives. A family in a newer, compact neighborhood may use far less water than a househol
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