Queen Creek Tribune
The Queen Creek Tribune has been a vital part of the East Valley for over 120 years, tracing its origins back to the Gilbert Sun News, which was initially part of the East Valley Tribune established in 1891. For more than a century, this news outlet has documented the events and developments across all the cities in the East Valley, including Queen Creek. Throughout its long history, the Queen Creek Tribune has evolved into a comprehensive community news source, delivering essential news and updates around the clock. With weekly editions delivered to homes, available at local newsstands, and accessible online at QueenCreekTribune.com, along with a large base of digital subscribers, the QCT stands out as the primary voice for both residents and businesses in the Queen Creek area.
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Articles
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1 day ago |
queencreektribune.com | Howard Fischer
It’s going to become a state crime for protesters and others to set up encampments at state universities despite some concerns that the measure is unnecessary. Gov. Katie Hobbs penned her approval May 7 to legislation which will require school administrators to direct those involved to “immediately dismantle the encampment and vacate the campus.” And those who do not comply would be subject to arrest on charges of trespass. Gubernatorial press aide Christian Slater said the new law is necessary.
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2 weeks ago |
queencreektribune.com | Christina Fuoco
Tri-City Cardiology broke ground on Terraza Medical Village, a 100,000-square-foot, state-of-the-art medical campus, on April 16. The East Valley practice has 27 board-certified cardiology and vascular care physicians. The substantial construction project by Kraus-Anderson Phoenix began on March 10, and builders anticipate that two of the five buildings will be ready for patients by May 2026. Terraza Medical Village, located at 40245 N. Gantzel Road, is a division of TCCC Real Estate Holding LLC.
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2 weeks ago |
queencreektribune.com | Srianthi Perera
Writing and puppeteering for children have been lifelong passions for Mesa author Vicki Riske. Most of her books have messages for her audience. Bullying, climate change and memory loss in elderly loved ones are heavy issues that youngsters may encounter at some point in their lives, and Riske has found a gentle way to educate children on these topics. Riske is the author of seven children’s books.
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2 weeks ago |
queencreektribune.com | Christina Fuoco
Crismon High School will present the student-led production of “Little Shop of Horrors” from Thursday, May 1, to Saturday, May 3. In “Little Shop of Horrors,” a floral shop worker discovers a carnivorous plant that feeds on human blood.
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2 weeks ago |
queencreektribune.com | Ed Condran
It’s impossible to get over the death of a child or grandchild. There will always be a gaping void for Mary and Jim Fisk, who lost their daughter and three grandchildren in a June 2015 car crash. The Fisks are living proof that time doesn’t heal all wounds. “It never gets any easier,” Mary Fisk said. “But we try to help and give hope to others.”The Gilbert couple achieve their goal thanks to Stephanie’s Angels, a non-profit named after their late daughter.
Queen Creek Tribune journalists
Contact details
Address
123 Example Street
City, Country 12345
Phone
+1 (555) 123-4567
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