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.
It may be a “dry” heat but it doesn’t take much for Arizona’s triple-digit temperatures to bring your health and wellness routine to a screeching halt. However, it doesn’t have to be that way.
Memorial Day weekend is a time to remember and honor the men and women who have served our country. It’s also the traditional start of the summer vacation and travel season – a time for family getaways and flavorful barbecues and picnics.
In the United States, we are facing an unprecedented mental health crisis among our youth.
The She DRIVES Act aims to rectify this disparity by mandating the use of advanced female crash test dummies that accurately represent women’s physiology in safety testing.
By Gary Shapiro | Thoughts on Innovation On April 22nd, we lost a leadership giant in our community. Paul Messinger was a significant person in
Like many industries, senior living looks significantly different than it did 15 years ago. This unique industry is constantly changing due to medical innovations, new technologies, design trends, and most importantly the needs of residents.
Stress – we’ve all felt it. Whether it’s juggling work demands, family life, or personal setbacks, stress is a universal experience.
Lobbyists for big box retailers want Arizona’s legislature to impose price controls on card transaction fees. They claim that doing so will save merchants millions of dollars that will be passed on to consumers.
Chandler has long been known as a hub of innovation in Arizona, but today that reputation extends around the globe.
Investing in the potential of individuals of all abilities in our communities and making meaningful, lasting change in our state is a year-round effort. Beyond holidays and fundraising events, Arizonans can carry the spirit of giving forward and write the next chapter of an organization, particularly by supporting causes in simple ways through the Arizona Tax Credit.
Dozens of Holocaust survivors call Arizona, home. In fact, greater than 70 survivors live in the Valley, many of which, now in their late ’90s, share their Holocaust survival experiences within a joint speaker’s bureau organized by the Phoenix Holocaust Association and the Arizona Jewish Historical Society & Hilton Family Holocaust Education Center.
Whoever invented “fun size” candy bars has a problem and obviously doesn’t like people.
This February, as we celebrate Career and Technical Education Month, we recognize this game-changer for America’s future.
Have you ever been stuck behind a slow-moving car in the left lane, unable to pass? If so, you know how frustrating—and dangerous—it can be.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration finalized a rule this month requiring all new passenger vehicles to include visual and audible seatbelt warning systems for rear seats and enhanced warnings for front seat occupants. This mandate aims to address seatbelt usage among rear-seat passengers, who have historically shown lower compliance rates compared to front-seat occupants. The rule is set to take effect for front seat warnings on Sept. 1, 2026, and for rear seat warnings on Sept. 1, 2027.
A new year brings new resolutions that can lead to improvements in daily habits as well as health benefits for many older Americans.
As we embark on a new year, it is evident that the vitality of our community hinges on the development and engagement of young professionals.
Last month, I had the joy of attending a celebration that highlighted an extraordinary moment for Scottsdale.
Since beginning my role as West-MEC’s superintendent in 2022, creating strategic partnerships with business, industry, and education has been an area of focus for our district.
Growing up, we all knew or heard stories about the spoiled brat in our neighborhoods that didn’t play well with others. When he didn’t get his way, he stormed off the playground and took his ball with him.
Together, we have achieved so much. As I move forward from this position, I heartily congratulate Mark Stanton, Paradise Valley’s next mayor.
In our community, domestic violence is not just a statistic — it is a harsh reality that affects thousands of families and individuals throughout Arizona. Each year, Sojourner Center serves at least 2,000 individuals who have experienced domestic violence, sexual violence, and human trafficking.
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.”
As the holidays approach and the season’s expectations and demands draw near, it is not uncommon for some, especially older adults, to catch a case of the “holiday blues.”
