Weather

It has been days since people in Phoenix saw temperatures below 110F during the daytime, and this stretch of excessive heat means food delivery drivers are raking in a lot of money, as well as restaurants that offer delivery options.

The Bowl Creek Fire, which burned northwest of Oracle Junction near south State Route 79 and west State Route 77, is fully contained.

Yavapai County residents in the area of Federal Mines Road in the town of Cherry are in SET mode because of the Racetrack Fire.

Phoenix this month shattered its record for consecutive days in which the temperature reached at least 110 degrees Fahrenheit, standing at 26 days and counting as of Tuesday, when the forecast called for a high of 118.

In recent years, the City of Phoenix has been using a street coating technology that they say can reflect heat and sunlight away from pavements, thereby potentially helping to offset rising nighttime temperatures in the region. Now, an expert is talking about the pros and cons of cool pavements.

From the latest on the Diamond Fire to details on Sudden Cardiac Arrest following Bronny James' hospitalization, here's a look at some of our top stories tonight.

So much goes into fighting wildfires from above. An hours-long flight path above the Cottonwood Fire on Tuesday seen on FlightAware proves just that as it circled the fire over and over.

Phoenix is under an Excessive Heat Warning until Friday, according to the National Weather Service.

The Phoenix area has seen over 20 consecutive days of temperatures above 110F, and the excessive heat is dangerous for those who have nowhere to go and officials are using a city bus to bring cooling to those in need.

It doesn't feel like it's going to cool down anytime soon. FOX 10's Lindsey Ragas has the details on why leaders across Arizona say more needs to be done to help protect those who are most vulnerable to the heat.