It all began with a love of junk. Well, not junk, but vintage finds – items that some might consider clutter but that Coley Arnold and Lindsey Holt consider a treasure. 

With work barely underway, the Kiva Elementary School rebuild project is already $3 million over its original budget.

Some affordable housing is coming to downtown Scottsdale.

In a continuing effort to prevent unauthorized parties that disturb neighborhoods, Airbnb has imposed a new set of restrictions for Halloween. 

Scottsdale Arts has announced new guidelines for the Center for the Performing Arts, Museum of Contemporary Art, and its employees. 

Scottsdale is the second best city in the nation for people with disabilities, according to a study of 182 American cities by the financial website wallethub.com

Scott Hoffmann had no problem with the Scottsdale Airport for the longest time.

Scottsdale Unified School District is keeping its mask mandate in effect for now after a Maricopa Superior Court judge ruled Sept. 27 that the mandate ban is unconstitutional.  

Gala season has returned to Scottsdale and that is good news for both hotels that host them and the nonprofits that need them.

Don Forbes has lived in his home on 75th Way in Scottsdale for 18 years. 

The vast majority of people who work in Scottsdale don’t actually live in town.

The Scottsdale Planning Commission voted 4-3 Wednesday to recommend that City Council approve the rezone request for a controversial 338-unit apartment complex near the intersection of 92nd Street and Shea Boulevard.  

Does development pay for itself was the question of the hour at last week’s Scottsdale City Council meeting.

Scottsdale Unified and other East Valley school districts are struggling with a rash of vandalism fueled by a challenge to teenagers on the social media platform TikTok.

Scottsdale Stadium is the epicenter of Scottsdale’s baseball past and present. 

Gun-related calls for service in downtown’s entertainment district have increased between 20 and 25 percent every year, with the exception of last year, according Scottsdale Police Chief Jeff Walther. 

Students in Jim McNamara’s Fire Science classes at the East Valley Institute of Technology main campus in Mesa learn, according to the program website, “basic fire science fundamentals and technical rescue.”

Marti Eldean had always wondered why her grandparents reminded her so often about the attacks on Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941. 

A controversial proposed mixed-use development project near the intersection of Hayden and Osborn roads took another step toward becoming a realty Wednesday.

As chair of Rose Law Group’s immigration department, attorney Darius Amiri has helped countless clients around the world gain legal status in the United States. 

It’s been a rough start to the year in the Scottsdale Unified School District.

Ellie Goodman had a warm spot in his heart when he dropped his 2nd and 4th graders off for the first day of school at Navajo Elementary on Aug. 4.

Vincent Van Gogh’s art has been sweeping the nation with its revival in the Immersive Van Gogh exhibit and now fans of his work will be flocking to Scottsdale to see it.

Jan  Vuicich likes her neighborhood near the intersection of Hayden and Osborn roads the way it is: with a nice homey feel to it. 

Bad news for southern Scottsdale residents.

The Scottsdale Unified School District Governing Board voted to create a mask mandate in its 29 schools the same day Gov. Doug Ducey cracked down on districts ignoring his ban on doing that – and the day before the Biden Administration warned him not to block schools from requiring face coverings.

After taking a year away from owning a yoga studio, Karin Fellman has returned to the mat. 

Mark Cushing has worked as a lawyer, lobbyist and strategist for pet health care for names like Royal Canin, Mars Veterinary Health and Zoetis. 

An annual catalog of local businesses might just be the thing to help rejuvenate Scottsdale’s aging Old Town, according to local art gallery owner Bob Pejman. 

The Scottsdale Unified School District is 125 years old and the Governing Board would like to celebrate with you.

Despite an $11.8 billion unfunded liability owed by more than 300 Arizona municipalities, counties and state agencies, some encouraging trends are emerging in the system that provides pensions for nearly 60,000 retired first responders, corrections officers and qualifying elected officials.

The Arizona Interscholastic Association’s new COVID-19 guidelines for the 2021-22 high school sports season are causing a stir among athletes and coaches. 

A Chandler High School swim coach died by suicide Aug. 8 – 48 hours after he was arrested by Scottsdale Police in a multi-agency East Valley human-trafficking sting that led to the arrest of 17 other men.

Concerned about a strong sense of confusion surrounding  how schools should handle students who have had close contact with people diagnosed with COVID-19, Scottsdale Unified’s superintendent is asking county officials for more guidance.

Some elderly residents at a Scottsdale apartment complex believe management is using steep rent hikes and other tactics to force them out in order to free up units for renovations used to target higher-dollar tenants.

Promenade owners ShopCore Properties has begun its second annual Load the Lockers initiative for school supplies benefiting the Arizona Friends of Foster Children Foundation. 

COVID-19 case numbers are increasing in most Scottsdale zip codes, following a statewide trend spurred by the infectious Delta variant and lagging vaccination rates.

Scottsdale’s Museum of the West has announced a leadership shakeup and succession plan for founding director and CEO Mike Fox.

After succumbing to years of erosion and surviving multiple relocations, the end could be near for the beloved Fountain of Youth.