Typically there's nothing groundbreaking about a fast-food chain selling a hamburger. But Arby's has never sold one — until now. Better known for its roast beef, the chain is adding a hamburger to its menu for the first time in its nearly 60-year history. Arby's announced Monday it's adding the "Wagyu Steakhouse Burger," which costs $5.99, as a limited-time offering beginning Monday through July 31.

PEOPLE can share the exclusive trailer announcing that the Top Chef season 19 finale takes place in Tucson Warning: This article includes spoilers for Top Chef season 19. Tension is running high in Tucson after the Top Chef crew moves from Texas to Arizona for the final episodes of season 19. Get push notifications with news, features and more.

After more than two years, things finally seem to be getting back on track for Chef Joe Zolnierowski. He has expanded Old Pueblo Grill, his restaurant in the Neighborhood of the Arts, and is on track to fully reopen in late June. And work has finally resumed on a new location in the HighPoint development off Route 96 in Victor, Ontario County.

TUCSON (KVOA) — Visit Tucson announced that the Old Pueblo was picked as the host city for the 19th season finale of a popular culinary competition. "Top Chef: Houston" features diverse and talented chefs from across the country vying for the coveted title. A few of the local attractions that will be featured in the two final episodes include El Charro Café, Tucson Mountain Park, Pima County Historic Courthouse, JW Marriott Tucson Starr Pass Resort and Tanque Verde Ranch.

Terrol Dew Johnson, a Tohono O’odham basket weaver whose work is displayed in the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian, was awarded $100,000 from the Maxwell/Hanrahan Foundation. Terrol Dew Johnson, a Tohono O’odham basket weaver whose work is displayed in permanent collections in the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian, was awarded $100,000 from the Maxwell/Hanrahan Foundation for his emerging art among craftspeople and artists across the country.

It’s hard to complain about the weather in a city that gets a whopping 300-ish days of sunshine each year. Just ask Midwesterners, they’ll tell you. But even the most optimistic person might find themselves on the grumpy side of the spectrum by mid-summer in Tucson — when their tolerance for the heat starts to run out of steam.