Daniel Barajas+FollowTiny puppy’s big rescue in ArizonaA tiny black puppy, all alone in an Arizona store parking lot, captured the hearts of shoppers as he waited for someone to notice his silent plea for help. Thanks to the quick action of a local rescuer and the caring folks at Az Hidden Jem Rescue, this little one—now named Ace—has a new lease on life. He’s found warmth, safety, and even a playful crew of kitten friends in his foster home. Stories like Ace’s remind us how a small act of kindness can change a life. Would you step in if you saw a pup in need? #Pets #Arizona #DogRescue229735Share
Nicole Washington+FollowArizona’s retail shakeup: What’s closing next?Arizona is seeing a major retail shakeup this February—Macy’s in Mesa is liquidating, GameStop is pulling out of multiple cities, and Big Lots is wrapping up its final sales in Glendale. Uptown Pharmacy’s bankruptcy is a tough blow for Kingman and Golden Valley, leaving rural patients anxious about prescriptions. Even Starbucks is rethinking its vibe, closing several Tucson and Scottsdale cafés to focus on drive-thrus. It’s not just about losing places to shop or hang out—it’s a sign of how quickly our local landscape is changing. How do these closures affect your daily routine or favorite spots? #Business #LocalBusiness #Arizona00Share
Anthony Cook+FollowArizona stores closing: What it means for youMajor changes are hitting Arizona’s shopping scene this year, with six big-name chains closing locations across the state. Conn’s HomePlus and LL Flooring are shutting down entirely, leaving homeowners scrambling for alternatives and warranty info. Big Lots and Advance Auto Parts are pulling out of several neighborhoods, so expect deep discounts but fewer local options. Macy’s is leaving Mesa’s Superstition Springs Center, changing the face of East Valley malls. Walgreens is also trimming stores, especially where locations are clustered. These closures will impact where we shop, work, and even fill prescriptions—how will this reshape your daily routine? #Business #LocalBusiness #Arizona10Share
sabrinawhitaker+FollowArizona grandma’s Minecraft quest beats cancerAn 81-year-old Arizona grandma turned to Minecraft and YouTube not just for fun, but to help pay for her grandson’s cancer treatment—and it worked. Sue Jacquot, known online as GrammaCrackers, learned gaming from scratch, built a channel with nearly 200,000 subscribers, and rallied a community that raised over $42,000. The best part? Her grandson Jack is now cancer free. It’s wild to see how a game and a loving grandma’s determination became a lifeline. What do you think—can online communities really change lives like this? #Games #VideoGames #Arizona00Share
Michael Wilson+FollowArizona man’s rental car revenge sparks debateGetting the wrong rental car can be infuriating, but one Arizona man’s viral TikTok “solution” is raising eyebrows. After being charged extra for a vehicle he didn’t want, he joked about filling the gas tank with water instead of fuel—something that could wreck the engine and land him in serious legal trouble. While most viewers think he’s just venting, it’s a reminder that frustration with big companies can push people to the edge. Have you ever felt ripped off by a rental company? What’s the most creative (or risky) way you’ve handled bad service? #Cars #Arizona #RentalCar03Share
Renee Hodges+FollowArizona dad’s 911 call reveals child care crisisAn Arizona father’s desperate 911 call for help with his babies shines a harsh light on the child care struggles many families face. Imagine being forced to choose between going to work or leaving your infants alone in a cold house—this dad’s heartbreaking decision ended with police and firefighters stepping in to keep his kids safe. The story has a tough ending, but it also raises big questions: How can communities better support parents who are out of options? What would you do in his shoes? Let’s talk about real solutions for families who feel stuck and alone. #Relationships #Arizona #Parenting00Share
Zachary Gutierrez+FollowArizona’s birds are flocking to backyardsSeeing rare birds up close in Bisbee might seem like a treat, but it’s actually a warning sign. Longtime science teacher Doug Danforth says the drought in southeastern Arizona is so severe that even tough native plants are struggling, forcing birds to search for food in our yards. This isn’t just about birds—drought and climate change are pushing all kinds of wildlife closer to people, sometimes with risky results. Some locals are letting their yards go wild to help, but is that enough? How are you noticing nature changing around you? #Science #Arizona #ClimateChange00Share
Michael Smith+FollowSave big on gas in Phoenix this Thursday!Circle K is rolling out a 40-cent-per-gallon discount for Arizonans this Thursday, and it’s as simple as joining their free Inner Circle rewards program. Whether you’re already a member or sign up before you fill up, you can grab this deal at any Circle K in Arizona or Nevada. Just enter your linked phone number at the pump or checkout to see the savings. This offer doesn’t stack with other Inner Circle fuel discounts, but you can still use fuel discount cards for extra savings. Who else is planning to top off their tank and make the most of this? #Transportation #Phoenix #Arizona00Share
hfoster+FollowFirst date drama in Arizona sparks debateGetting stuck with the bill on a first date is awkward enough, but imagine paying for every other drink—including your date’s! That’s what happened to Serena in Arizona, and her story has the internet buzzing. She expected a bit of chivalry, but her date’s blunt response was, “You’re not my [expletive]. Why would I pay for you?” Some say it’s outdated to expect men to pay, while others call his attitude a red flag. Are first date expectations changing, or are we just seeing more honesty? How do you handle the check when meeting someone new? #Relationships #dating #Arizona00Share
Nicole Morgan+FollowArizona car buyer exposes dealership tricksGetting “fired” as a customer for questioning a car dealership’s price changes? That’s what happened to one Arizona buyer, who shared his wild experience online. After receiving a written quote for a new Ranger Lariat, he noticed the dealer quietly bumped up the price before offering a “bigger discount.” When he pushed back on the math, challenged a lowball trade-in offer, and corrected their tax info, the dealership banned him for his “tone.” Many in the community say these tactics—phantom buyers, shifting prices—are all too familiar. Has anyone else run into these games while car shopping? #Cars #Arizona #CarBuying30Share
