It turns out Erika Araiza was wrong.

Anaik Sachdev is at it again. The 9-year-old Scottsdale Unified student who captured America’s attention by collecting books for COVID-19 patients after his grandmother got sick has turned his attention to the Afghan refugee students in the district.

Twice in the last two months, Kendra Riley appeared before legislative committees to implore for the passage of a bill that she feels could ease the burden for parents who endure the heartbreaking ordeal that befell her family in March 2020.

Agents Benefiting Children and Brokers For Kids are set to square off in another day of fun in the sun when the 20/30 Club Olympiad returns on Friday April 15.

Election 2022 has officially begun in Scottsdale as seven candidates filed for three city council seats.

Developer Optima is hoping to start construction on the first two towers of its proposed McDowell Mountain Village near the intersection of Mayo Boulevard and Scottsdale Road this year – and City Council members are already divided over it.

Efforts to gain enough signatures to ask voters to end the city’s at-large city council system have gotten underway.

Mitigation of Scottsdale’s heat island and creating and implementing a sustainability plan are among the top issues on City Council’s to do-list for 2022.

Lou Rossi spent over 31 years as a Chicago-area police officer fighting to make neighborhoods better.

Scottsdale Unified School District Governing Board members are unhappy about a Senate-passed bill that spells out what schools and teachers must publicly disclose in classroom lessons and related materials, calling it detrimental to teachers and students and “a solution looking for a problem.”