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A scrapyard near 35th Avenue and Clarendon in Phoenix caught fire on June 16, and crews worked in hot weather conditions to contain the blaze. FOX 10;s Andrew Christiansen has more.

The Arizona Diamondbacks are bringing out all the stops, as they take on the Twins this Father's Day weekend. FOX 10's Megan Plain has more on some of the food options you'll be able to get your hands on.

Author, book-lover and Amazon editor Lindsay Powers joins FOX 10 Talks to discuss this year’s Best Books of the Year So Far list. The small team of book experts reads more than 1,000 books a year across fiction and non-fiction categories to help readers escape reading slumps. Lindsey emphasized that life is too short to read a bad book, encouraging readers to put down books they cannot get into. Among the top recommendations is a narrative true crime book about two parents racing against time to find their missing 19-year-old son. The list also features a suspenseful novel about a homesteader tradwife with eight million followers whose perfect social media life is not what it appears to be. For thriller fans, Lindsey highlighted a gripping, atmospheric novel about a teenager sent to a boarding school where dangerous secrets swirl. The editors select 10 best books each month before compiling their top 20 list across various genres, including romance, history, and sci-fi. Readers looking for a stunning meditation on family can explore the number one pick following the lifelong bond of two best friends. The complete list of recommendations is available on Amazon for readers seeking their next unputdownable book.

A couple in Florida can officially keep their baby girl following an IVF mix-up. The baby did not share their physical characteristics and appeared to be of another race, prompting them to begin asking questions about the IVF process.

From smart car buying to World Cup excitement and technology built for extreme heat, today’s show is packed with stories shaping the conversation.

Former Phoenix Suns center Steven Hunter talks life after basketball, his upcoming youth camps, and his passion for helping the next generation of athletes. Plus, the New York Knicks have captured the title, with former Suns players Mikal Bridges and Landry Shamet playing key roles along the way. And, Cardinals running back Jeremiyah Love threw out the ceremonial first pitch at last night's Diamondbacks game. 

Local craft breweries and a winery, showcase unique products made in Arizona.

As rising summer vacation expenses impact family budgets, navigating the cost of travel has become increasingly difficult. Approximately 40% of people rely on credit cards to finance their trips, with half of those travelers unable to pay off the balance immediately. Representatives from Bergen Financial explain that creating a clear spending cap before booking is vital to avoiding long-term high-interest debt. While alternative digital financing options like installment plans continue to grow in popularity, experts emphasize that cash remains the safest method for vacation spending. Financial advisors recommend treated family finances like a business by reviewing seasonal costs together on a quarterly basis. Taking small amounts out of each paycheck can help fund major seasonal costs and prevent post-holiday stress. For families unable to afford major flights or luxury hotels right now, local alternatives offer substantial entertainment value without breaking the bank. Local staycations at town water parks, short road trips up north, or simple hiking day trips help families unplug from work and electronics while keeping gas and lodging expenses manageable. Beyond vacation tips, long-term financial stability involves active tax planning, maximizing retirement income streams, and structuring structured household savings. Financial Advisor Darcy Bergen, the president of Bergen Financial Group, joins FOX 10 Talks to talk all things finance, saving and managing money.