For more than two decades, hormone replacement therapy has carried the FDA’s most severe cautionary label, a “black box” warning, casting a long shadow over one of the most effective treatments for menopausal symptoms. That era has ended.
With over 1 million residents, thousands of miles of municipal thoroughfare, and a natural proclivity toward collision — motorists of the Valley of the Sun could be left confused when a fender bender or major car accident strikes.
For many food lovers, lobster is the pinnacle of gourmet dining. It is luxurious, flavorful and always a showstopper at the table.
When I tell patients that we’re all inhaling tiny pieces of plastic every day, the first reaction I get is usually disbelief. It sounds unbelievable, even to me as a physician. But it’s the reality we’re living in — and it deserves more attention.
Craft 64 was recently named the #26 pizzeria in the country, so they know a thing or two about making great pizza.
Each fall, Jewish families around the world gather to celebrate Sukkot, a holiday that is as joyful as it is meaningful.
Every summer, Arizona employers are challenged with how to protect their workers from extreme heat. And with good reason: heat stress is deadly.
As inflation headlines re-emerge, many employers are contemplating shifts in their remote and hybrid work policies.
In my 20 years as a primary care physician, I’ve heard one frustration more than any other: “I just wish I could see my doctor when I’m sick — not weeks later.”
Scottsdale is known around the globe as a luxury resort destination, but our success as a tourism destination would not be possible without meetings, conferences and events.
Kasai Japanese Steakhouse, fried rice is more than just a side dish, it is a signature staple that keeps guests coming back time and again.
Five decades ago, Mayor Sam Campana and I were classmates in Class 5 of Valley Leadership. We loved the program. At one point, Sam said to me, “Scottsdale needs a program like this, and we can do even better.”
The practice of law is a pursuit of justice — nuanced, detailed, and deeply human.
Hair loss during menopause can be discouraging. I see it in my office nearly every day, and I hear the same fear in women’s voices: “Is this permanent? Am I going to lose all my hair?”
Scottsdale’s impressive nightlife scene fuels local tourism, Scottsdale’s prominence, and the local economy.
There have been a lot of headlines and spirited debate around recently passed federal legislation to expire federal tax credits for electric vehicles (EVs).
By Alicia Shipman and Dr. Lauren Havard | Thoughts on Innovation Arizona students may be heading back to school but the triple-digit heat is a
Arizona Restaurant Week is basically the Super Bowl of dining — if the Super Bowl came with locally sourced appetizers and prix-fixe menus.
The legal profession is at a crossroads. While the industry has long been steeped in tradition, modern practice realities have forced many attorneys to reevaluate what they truly need from their law firms.
By Richard Crislip | Thoughts on Innovation As families across the Valley are sending their children back to school, most parents are thinking about school
Arizona has a dangerous driving problem.
For years, patients have come into my office feeling a little defeated. They’ve heard the magic number — 10,000 steps a day — and they’re walking around like it’s an Olympic sport.
On July 4, President Donald Trump signed “One Big Beautiful Bill” (that is its actual name) into law.
When you live in Arizona, you get used to extreme heat. But no one gets used to the threat of wildfires, even more so for those with medical conditions.
This month, a federal judge granted final approval of the groundbreaking House v. NCAA Name, Image, Likeness (NIL) settlement and it will take effect July 1.
July 4th is among the 100 Deadliest Days for teen drivers, according to AAA and this period stretches through Labor Day. During this time, fatal crashes involving teens spike and Arizona families aren’t exempt.
The news is full of accounts of how Artificial Intelligence is affecting our lives. In some cases, it is replacing what I call corporate or real intelligence.
As summer approaches and the temperature heats up, many locals look for ways to stay cool and engaged. For those of us who live in the Valley year-round, museums offer more than a break from the heat. They provide meaningful experiences, cultural enrichment, and a stronger connection to the place we call home.
June is Internet Safety Month, a perfect opportunity for parents to take stock of how our children are engaging with technology and how they can better support safer digital habits at home.
