Just as the Gilded Age presidents came and went with frequency, their appointments to the governorship of Arizona would be nothing more than a revolving door of less-than-popular figures.

With the frontier coming to a close in 1890, Arizona started making noise about leaving its territorial status behind - something easier said than done.

One of the great ironies of the Old West is that lawlessness wasn’t just confined to outlaws.

A roundup of famous Arizona lawmen whose names aren’t “Earp.”

The legal drama over Tom Graham’s death would stretch on for years, but, in the end, the Pleasant Valley War closed with Ed Tewksbury probably getting away with murder.

After the early fall of 1887, the Pleasant Valley War seemed to have died out. Years later, one shocking act of violence would prove this conflict was not over yet.

In which my third (fourth?) cold of the season has left me unable to write and, more importantly, record.

After teenager Billy Graham is gunned down, his family opts for extreme retribution.

The disappearance of Old Man Blevins begins a spiral of violence, starting with the party searching for him having a deadly encounter with the Tewksburys.