New downtown mariscos and michelada bar takes us to the beach
This local spot started from a truck in the West Valley. Now, its downtown restaurant serves beach club vibes and standout shrimp.
This local spot started from a truck in the West Valley. Now, its downtown restaurant serves beach club vibes and standout shrimp.
The Louis Emerson House has stood in downtown Phoenix for 124 years. ASU says it needs the space for a patio and terrace.
The building, which is the tallest structure in Phoenix, was sold in 2018 and emptied in 2021.
Grab a cold beer, nachos and even breakfast at this new neighborhood joint, open from 6 a.m. onward.
Justin Piazza is back in the Valley. His next restaurant will be his “life’s work.”
Band of Horses, Black Veil Brides and Madeon are among the acts coming to the downtown Phoenix venue.
The Louis Emerson House is a historic Phoenix home built in 1902. It’s in the way of ASU’s new medical school project.
No summer slowdown here: June’s First Friday lineup is packed.
For decades, KOY, KOOL and KMLE broadcast here. But a mega gaming and entertainment destination will soon take its place.
There’s a new, energetic chophouse in downtown Phoenix steps from the city’s sporting arenas.
Celebrity appearances, cosplay, comics and gaming take over the Phoenix Convention Center this weekend.
The local screen-printing shop is making a splash in its new Phoenix location and beyond.
A hot dog and a beer costs a third of what fans pay at the country’s most expensive ballpark.
“I want people to feel like they’re walking into their friend’s home,” the owner says. “What are we drinking? What are we snacking on?”
Change is the nature of the downtown Phoenix art walk.
Food Not Bombs PHX fed unhoused people off the patio of a downtown ASU campus for years. This month, ASU kicked the group out.
Más Amable’s nomadic chefs treat diners to restaurant experiences in unlikely places.
The team behind Carry On, Filthy Animal and Cleaverman is leveling up with its next projects.
Three acclaimed Mexico City taco makers will serve in downtown Phoenix for three days only.
The madly ambitious cultural extravaganza is taking over downtown like never before.
One-way streets, tons of event foot traffic and intersecting light rail lines make these roads particularly risky.
The six-day event promises music, culture and plenty to eat and drink. Check out these spots to fuel the fun.