Paul Maryniak

Arizona's real estate industry has a growing problem: The number of homes being sold has fallen considerably faster than the number of people entering the business of selling them.

The increasingly contentious national debate over data centers moved into Mesa two weeks ago as Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes told a town hall that their explosive growth threatens to

R esidents say a construction project across the street from their neighborhood has left their south Tempe subdivision struggling to keep their trees and landscaping alive as a dispute over a damaged irrigation pipeline stretches into its eighth month.

Phoenix officials are exploring whether to ask voters to approve a bond program for water infrastructure as early as next year – ahead of the city's planned 2028 election for another major package of public improvements.

After weeks, and in some cases, months of campaign hectoring, Ahwatukee residents by this time next week may have a good idea of what voters thought of their messages.

Queen Creek's housing market is sending two seemingly contradictory signals: Home sales are plunging, but the median price of homes that do sell is climbing.

Doris Plaichner wasn’t expecting much when she displayed her metal sculptures at a Fountain Hills art show last March.

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Scottsdale remains the strongest housing market among 18 Phoenix-area communities tracked by a leading analyst, even as weakening demand across the Valley gives buyers increasing leverage and erodes the advantages sellers enjoyed in recent years.

Scottsdale remains the strongest housing market among 18 Phoenix-area communities tracked by a leading analyst, even as weakening demand across the Valley gives buyers increasing leverage and erodes the advantages