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Downtown Phoenix s vibrant food and drink scene has gotten a boost in new offerings in recent months, from fruity, colorful cocktails that will quench your thirst in these 100-degree days to by-the-slice homemade bagels and pizza for any homesick New Yorkers.
Two well-known Phoenix restaurants have also joined Phoenix Suns Arena and Chase Field with new menus.
On May 13, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said fully vaccinated people can dine indoors and go to bars. A person is considered fully vaccinated two weeks after getting the second Pfizer or Moderna shot or two weeks after the one-dose Johnson & Johnson vaccine. Businesses may still require patrons to wear masks.
If you’d like to re-enact the Boonta Eve Classic from
The Phantom Menace (albeit with go-karts instead of pods), the Phoenix location of K1 Speed will offer a single race for $15 to anyone dressed up as a
Star Wars characters. There are two caveats, though: It’s limited to characters from the films, TV shows, comics, and games only (i.e. no one from fan fiction) and additional races will cost the regular rate of $23.95. Hours are noon to 10 p.m.
Thunderbird Lounge 710 West Montecito Avenue, 602-283-4621
What heading did the Millennium Falcon use to enter the Hoth asteroid field? How many languages does C-3PO speak? And what’s Jabba the Hutt’s full name? If you can easily come up with the answers to said questions (which are 271, more than 6 million, and Jabba Desilijic Tiure), lightspeed over to Thunderbird Lounge for its
TUCSON (KVOA) - Pima County Health Department has recommended for the county to lift its voluntary curfew on Thursday shortly after Gov. Doug Ducey issued an executive order easing the state s COVID-19 mitigation measures.
After approving a voluntary curfew on Nov. 23, Pima County implemented a county-wide mandatory curfew from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. daily. That day, the Pima County Board of Supervisors decided that the curfew will be lifted once cases are below 100 per 100,000 people.
In response, several local businesses including Union House, Reforma and the Cobra Arcade filed a lawsuit against Pima County and the Pima County Board of Supervisors in January, claiming the curfew was unlawful and discriminatory. On Jan. 20, a judge granted a preliminary injunction to the bar owners, forcing the county to switch the curfew back to a voluntary curfew.