
Shira Tanzer
Articles
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1 week ago |
ktar.com | Kevin Stone |Shira Tanzer
PHOENIX – Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs said Thursday she won’t sign any new bills until the Republican-controlled Legislature passes an acceptable bipartisan bill to fund services for people with disabilities. The bill moratorium applies to legislation that hasn’t yet reached the Democratic governor’s desk. She plans to act on bills already transmitted in the coming days. Hobbs accused GOP Reps. David Livingston and Matt Gress of orchestrating “manufactured chaos” related to the funding issue.
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1 week ago |
ktar.com | Colton Krolak |Shira Tanzer
PHOENIX — St. Mary’s Food Bank surprised hundreds of Arizona families in need with full Easter turkeys or hams on Wednesday. “Our hope today is that we’re able to provide an Easter meal for folks who are feeling a little stressed — and a great opportunity to bring their families and friends together for an awesome meal,” said Milt Liu, president and CEO of the Valley nonprofit. It was the first time St. Mary’s handed out turkeys and hams for Easter.
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1 week ago |
ktar.com | Shira Tanzer |Bailey Leasure
SUN CITY, Ariz. (AP) — Susan Hemphill said she’s always been frugal with her spending. But the recent volatility in the stock market caused by President Donald Trump’s on-again, off-again tariffs and an escalating trade war with China have made her even more cautious. These days, Hemphill is staying closer to home in Sun City, Arizona, a 55-and-older community near Phoenix.
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1 week ago |
ktar.com | Shira Tanzer
PHOENIX — The Mandarin immersion program at Gavilan Peak School in Anthem is being phased out due to low enrollment, a recurring issue in recent years. Deer Valley Unified School District Deputy Superintendent Gayle Galligan said a standard kindergarten class is 24-26 kids, and the minimum for an immersion class is 20. But right now, fewer than 10 prospective students are interested in the Mandarin program for the upcoming school year.
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1 week ago |
ktar.com | Kevin Stone |Shira Tanzer |Balin Overstolz
PHOENIX – Arizona’s Democratic governor and Republican superintendent of public instruction don’t agree on much. But they found common ground on at least one issue: a school cellphone ban. Hobbs signed HB2484 on Monday after it passed through both chambers of the Legislature with bipartisan support. The legislation requires public district and charter governing bodies to enact policies regarding internet use, including restrictions on wireless devices during school hours.
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