Jeff Tobey, who is running for a seat on the Peoria Unified School District Board, said he supports school choice for parents because the state ESA program benefits "the student, family, and the taxpayers of Arizona."
Grand Canyon University (GCU) alumnus Riley Getty recently spoke with a potential client as Branch49 Sales Director Sean Snyder observed at their office in Canyon Ventures. This story, originally published in the April issue of GCU Magazine, highlights how campus jobs are aiding students in launching their careers.
Eyleen Ochoa traveled far to be a bilingual aide in this Northside Elementary class in Cleveland, Texas. Before fleeing Cuba, before her journey across eight countries to the U.S.-Mexico border, before her second life as a classroom aide in Texas and before her online courses at Grand Canyon University launched on May 23, Eyleen Ochoa was just a girl who wanted to write.
WASHINGTON, D.C.—U.S. Congresswoman Debbie Lesko (AZ-08) issued a statement regarding the verdict from a New York City jury against former President Donald J. Trump.
In response to Arizona's housing shortage, State Sen. Janae Shamp (R-Surprise) expressed commitment to addressing the issue, highlighting recent legislative efforts aimed at easing the housing crisis.
U.S. Congressional candidate Blake Masters (R-AZ-8) said that a 2023 government report showing Maricopa County “heat-related” deaths is a result of the “open border” and “terrible economy.”
Retired Air Force veteran Bruce McKenzie, an accomplished gospel guitarist, is pursuing a doctoral degree at Grand Canyon University (GCU). McKenzie's musical career includes opening-act gigs with renowned gospel artists such as 11-time Grammy-winner Shirley Caesar and three-time Grammy winners the Mighty Clouds of Joy. He has also released his own smooth jazz albums.
Peoria, AZ (May 30, 2024) — The City of Peoria has been notified by the developers of the Trailhead and Arizona Public Service (APS) that scheduled electrical work on the commercial site will necessitate a temporary shutdown of the traffic signal at Happy Valley Road and 83rd Avenue. This outage is planned for Monday, June 3, starting at 8:30 a.m., and may last up to five hours.
Greg Oppenhuizen, a pastor at Cornerstone Covenant Church in Turlock, California, is nearing the completion of his nursing degree at Grand Canyon University's Banner Boswell Accelerated Bachelor of Science in Nursing (ABSN) site in Sun City. This move aligns with National Nurses Month and highlights Oppenhuizen's journey from pastoral duties to nursing.
Triple-digit temperatures have arrived. The following tips from Peoria’s water conservation team aim to help residents save water and support their plants and trees during Arizona’s scorching summer:
The Peoria Main Library is set to launch its summer reading program with an event titled "Adventure Begins at Your Library." Scheduled for Thursday, May 30, the kickoff will feature Wildman Phil showcasing creatures from around the world. The event includes two shows at 9:30 and 11:30 am at the library located at 8463 W. Monroe Street. Attendees can also participate in jungle-themed activities organized by the Friends of the Library between shows.
The Peoria Police Department Communications Section serves as the critical link between community members seeking assistance and officers responding to their calls. Dispatchers in this role handle both 9-1-1 and non-emergency calls, deploying resources through advanced technology systems. The department seeks candidates who are effective communicators, adept with evolving technology, and capable of multitasking and adapting swiftly to changing situations.
The Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT) has announced a closure of the southbound I-17 between Loop 303 and Happy Valley Road for pavement improvement work. The closure will begin at 10 p.m. on Friday, May 31, and is scheduled to end at 5 a.m. on Monday, June 2, 2024.
Peoria is offering a range of youth summer swim lessons catering to all skill levels. The swim sessions will continue through August at Centennial, Peoria, and Sunrise Pools. Lessons are priced at $28 for residents and $36 for non-residents, with classes held Monday through Thursday for two weeks, each session lasting 30 minutes.
Teens are invited to participate in an art program at Peoria’s two libraries, facilitated by WHAM (What's Happening Art Movement) and funded through Peoria’s Arts Grant Program. June's project will involve creating a colorful drawing of a succulent plant. The program is open to all Peoria youth aged 12 to 17.