A 1970s proposal would have brought a 600-foot, neon saguaro cactus tower to Papago Park. Here's why it was suggested but ...

Here is the real HoHoKam Park. Yes, if there were an infield here it would be a bit rocky, the bases might get hidden in spots by the mesquite plants, and the foul lines would stretch as far as ...

These structures—some stretching for miles—were built by the Hohokam, a culture that thrived in the region between 300 and 1500 AD. The size and complexity of the canals indicate a highly ...

Opinion by Bob Ring Special To The Arizona Daily Star Mar 21, 2013 Mar 21, 2013 Updated Mar 21, 2013 In the last 40 years, archaeologists have changed their minds about the origin of the ...

Stare into a pit house at Pueblo Grande Museum, and you'll get a taste of the Hohokam people and their hardscrabble lives. Look around the ruins and you can almost see it one millennia earlier ...

25-foot mound has been partially excavated over the years Mesa bought site from former Hollywood actress City finally put together funding for park five years ago PHOENIX -- There was something ...

Art Wager/Getty Images The canals that criss-cross Phoenix allow millions of people to live in the sun-baked desert (Credit: Art Wager/Getty Images) That great society was the Hohokam. Between 100 ...

There were a people — we do not know what they called themselves but we call them the Hohokam — who for nearly two millennia lived here perhaps far more bravely and cleverly than we do.

Ancient engineers realized the Valley needed water to thrive Many of our modern irrigation canals follow the Hohokams%27 ancient routes By 1450%2C Hohokam systems delivered water to the largest ...

No one knows why the Hohokam Indians vanished. They had carved hundreds of miles of canals in the Sonoran Desert with stone tools and channeled the waters of the Salt and Gila Rivers to irrigate ...