Although no one is quite ready yet to predict whether it will reach its ultimate destination, Tempe’s proposed streetcar initiative seems finally to be headed down the track to reality.

Minority and economically disadvantaged high school students will be able to live on campus and experience what it’s like to attend one of the top business schools in the nation through a program being offered by the W. P. Carey School of Business at Arizona State University.

Registration for the spring season of programs sponsored by the city of Tempe Recreation Department is available now until the start of most classes the week of March 14.

Dr. Zaheer Shah may be new to this East Valley neighborhood but not to reminding its residents what to do before they get sick.

Pieces that seem to represent a hodgepodge of everyday and non-everyday images form the building blocks of Mary Bruns.

Randy Wilson knows by experience the challenge that Tempe faces as a byproduct of the huge and frequent influx of visitors that come to enjoy the city’s recreational offerings, a virtual smorgasbord of fun, dining and—no surprise—drinking.

Tempe is like many college towns: a sprawling campus, lively nightlife and a network of bike lanes. But there’s something else going on here too, something that often goes unseen.