William Rathje: How a Tucson Archaeologist Turned America’s Trash Into History
In 1973, University of Arizona archaeologist William Rathje began studying modern garbage as seriously as ancient ruins. His Tucson project…
In 1973, University of Arizona archaeologist William Rathje began studying modern garbage as seriously as ancient ruins. His Tucson project…
From a small Arizona mining town to the state’s highest court, Lorna Lockwood built a legal career that changed what…
During World War II, Navajo Marines built a fast, field-ready communications system from their language—and helped give the United States…
From a Tucson inn to the halls of Congress, Isabella Greenway turned personal loss, design, and practical problem-solving into an…
In the Sonoran Desert, Frank Lloyd Wright and his apprentices built more than a winter studio. Taliesin West became an…
From the Navajo Nation, Annie Dodge Wauneka built a public-health movement around language, trust and practical knowledge—and became the first…
From a small community near White Cone, Arizona, Harrison Begay developed a quiet, enduring art of Navajo people, places, and…
Before millions of Americans knew her name, Erma Bombeck was a Phoenix newspaperwoman writing about laundry, children, marriage, and the…
Taken from his Yavapai community as a child, Carlos Montezuma became one of the first Native American physicians in the…
Raised on a remote Arizona ranch, Sandra Day O’Connor became the first woman to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court—and…
Long before “regional architecture” became a familiar idea, Mary Colter designed Grand Canyon buildings that grew out of the landscape,…