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As the pandemic appears to be giving way to a semblance of normality, the world of commercial office space is anything but normal.
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On June 8, the Scottsdale City Council unanimously adopted a new general plan for the first time since 2012, but the document must still pass muster with Scottsdale voters in November.
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A third-party database used by Scottsdale Police to collect identifying information on suspects and offenders provided an incorrect Social Security number that led Scottsdale City Court to garnish over $1,000 from the wrong person.
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Residents of a southern Scottsdale neighborhood have mobilized to push the owner of a nearby shopping center to lower proposed heights and densities bordering the city’s Indian Bend Wash Greenbelt.
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Community opinion is split on Phoenix Rising’s $2.5-million proposal to build new youth soccer fields on the site of a former southern Scottsdale elementary school.
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A Texas nonprofit has opened up a temporary shelter for migrant families seeking asylum at a closed hotel in central Scottsdale.
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As temperatures settle into the triple digits, many Scottsdale residents are preparing for a summer spent cooling off by the pool.
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Scottsdale City Council signaled its desire to tackle a number of long-standing community issues when it identified its top priorities for the next two years.
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While Memorial Day ceremonies have been canceled for the second consecutive year at the National Memorial Cemetery of Arizona in Cave Creek, the City of Scottsdale, American Legion Post 44 and other local civic organizations will host a Memorial Day program at Scottsdale Civic Center.
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The bid by Gov. Doug Ducey to permanently cut $1.5 billion a year of state revenues is based on an economic theory and a set of numbers that may not hold up under closer examination.
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The Scottsdale City Council adopting a $1.79-billion budget for the upcoming fiscal year is another indication that city officials believe the worst economic implications of the pandemic are in the rearview mirror.
Entering her third straight evening with no air conditioning, Scottsdale resident Susan Unmacht worried the June heat would send her to the hospital.
For the first time in 15 months, Scottsdale residents will be allowed back into the Kiva to attend City Council and other public meetings beginning June 22.
Senate President Karen Fann said the decision by Gov. Doug Ducey to veto bills because he hasn’t seen a budget will only make it harder to reach that goal.
WASHINGTON – Uber Eats, Postmates and DoorDash said they will no longer waive delivery fees for customers who order from Black-owned restaurants in Arizona, to settle charges by the state that the deals violated the Arizona Civil Rights Act.
Community opinion is split on Phoenix Rising’s $2.5-million proposal to build new youth soccer fields on the site of a former southern Scottsdale elementary school.
Senate President Karen Fann said the decision by Gov. Doug Ducey to veto bills because he hasn’t seen a budget will only make it harder to reach that goal.
Here are the bills that Gov. Doug Ducey vetoed because he does not yet have a budget.
WASHINGTON – Arizona and other Western states just lived through the driest year in more than a century, with no drought relief in sight in the near future, experts told a House panel last week.
The Scottsdale Unified School District continued its annual tradition of honoring outstanding graduates and other student and staff achievements at the last governing board meeting of the school year May 24.
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