Susan Johannes, a Tempe resident and member of Holy Spirit parish, said the government and the public school system "is taking control of our children" and cutting parents out of their children's lives.
Matthew Uy, a Mesa resident and member of St. Timothy's parish, said he "will only vote for pro-life candidates" in light of Vice President Kamala Harris' stance on abortion.
Kathy Williams, a Carefree resident and member of Our Lady of Joy parish, said the Harris-Walz campaign supporting at will abortion policies is "crossing the line into evil."
Vice Mayor OD Harris has been appointed Chair of the Valley Metro Regional Public Transportation Authority (RPTA) Board of Directors, effective through June 2025. The 19-member board, which includes representatives from various cities, towns, and Maricopa County, is responsible for guiding and setting policy for the regional transportation agency. Valley Metro RPTA provides bus, paratransit, and vanpool services in the metropolitan Phoenix area.
In the United States alone, more than 900,000 heart surgeries are performed each year. Around the globe, 17.9 million people die from heart-related diseases annually, according to the World Health Organization, making it the leading cause of death.
The City of Chandler is organizing a series of public workshops in September to gather community input on the new Downtown Region Area Plan. These sessions aim to explore changes in the downtown area and develop a community-built vision for its future growth and development.
Larissa Pixler, a Queen Creek resident and member of Our Lady of Guadalupe parish, said "there can be no compromise regarding abortion" and it should be fully restricted.
Susan Johannes, a resident of Tempe and member of Holy Spirit parish, said "America needs a pro-life president" who will cut funding to organizations like Planned Parenthood.
Sue Hart-Wadley and Searle Wadley have donated $10 million to Arizona PBS, marking the largest gift in the station's history. The donation will assist the Arizona State University-affiliated station in purchasing and constructing a new broadcast tower, funding a national science-focused series, and expanding educational outreach efforts throughout the state.
Fantasy writer Joanna Maciejewska recently shared her thoughts on social media platform X, stating, “I want AI to do my laundry and dishes so that I can do art and writing, not for AI to do my art and writing so that I can do my laundry and dishes.” Her post resonated widely, amassing over 3 million views and 100,000 likes.
During a conversation with David Orr, a professor of practice in The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Arizona State University President Michael Crow was asked what profession he would consider if he were 18 years old again.
Kathy Williams, a Benson resident and member of Our Lady of Lourdes parish, said under the political left, the country is "very close to losing our freedoms."
The Chandler Fire Department has been reaccredited by the Commission on Fire Accreditation International following a rigorous year-long process. Chandler was first accredited in 1999 and has been reaccredited every five years since.
Using shattered glass to glean clues from a crime scene is nothing new. Broken pieces of glass can indicate where a criminal was standing, the angle of a bullet’s trajectory, and in the case of a drive-by shooting, it can even determine the direction of travel.
CHANDLER, Ariz. - The Chandler Police Department, led by Chief Bryan Chapman, is preparing for a virtual site-based assessment scheduled from November 1-9, 2024. This assessment is part of the process to achieve national accreditation through the Commission on Law Enforcement Agencies (CALEA®).