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Nearly 400 cats, dogs and critters are in need of homes and AHS is going to do something about it. The "We're Not Going Home ‘Til They Do" adopt-a-thon will take place Friday, June 10 and Saturday, June 11 with extended hours.
Nearly 400 cats, dogs and critters are in need of homes and AHS is going to do something about it. The "We're Not Going Home ‘Til They Do" adopt-a-thon will take place Friday, June 10 and Saturday, June 11 with extended hours.
The Arizona Humane Society’s annual Howl-i-Day Pet Food and Supply Drive runs from today through Dec. 31.
A young puppy thrown from a vehicle in the south East Valley recently will likely be going to a new home Wednesday.
As the holidays approach, humans aren’t the only ones who could use some charity.
When Dana Zupke accepted the head coaching position at Phoenix Pinnacle, he set one major goal — take the Pioneers to their first-ever playoff appearance.
For the Arizona Humane Society, there’s never been a shortage of cats available for adoption. And this year, intake of cats has been “unparalleled,” said Kimberly Noetzel, spokeswoman for the Humane Society.
Chances are that unless you traveled to a remote arctic village last week, you caught wind of the "tiff on the tarmac." Or "Fingergate," as the terse exchange between President Obama and Gov. Brewer's been dubbed. And it's a shame that singular event stole the real show. Not from President Obama's visit - but rather, from the good folks at Intel.
Chances are that unless you traveled to a remote arctic village last week, you caught wind of the "tiff on the tarmac." Or "Fingergate," as the terse exchange between President Obama and Gov. Brewer's been dubbed. And it's a shame that singular event stole the real show. Not from President Obama's visit - but rather, from the good folks at Intel.
Ah, to be a college student again.
After a round of golf at Rolling Hills not long ago, I introduced my neighbor to Rula Bula in downtown Tempe as our 19th-hole stop. I ordered two black and tans the minute our server arrived.
Keeping track of your college applications and keeping admissions officers in the loop is important when applying for colleges. It may not look like it after you put your 10 pounds' worth of college applications in the mail, but the hard part starts once you've forked the applications over. For the following three or four months you will feel the stress of the infamous college waiting game as anxiety builds and the days go by without a letter of reply.
Keeping track of your college applications and keeping admissions officers in the loop is important when applying for colleges. It may not look like it after you put your 10 pounds' worth of college applications in the mail, but the hard part starts once you've forked the applications over. For the following three or four months you will feel the stress of the infamous college waiting game as anxiety builds and the days go by without a letter of reply.
CHICAGO - Did government health officials "cry swine" when they sounded the alarm on what looked like a threatening new flu? The so-far mild swine flu outbreak has many people saying all the talk about a devastating global epidemic was just fear-mongering hype. But that's not how public health officials see it, calling complacency the thing that keeps them up at night.
The gym is empty. A 5-foot-9 woman walks in and sits down. She’s furiously pushing buttons on her phone-turned-keyboard, typing messages to friends and family. She politely answers questions but with few words and rarely looks up. Public speaking never was a Cappie Pondexter forté.
The gym is empty. A 5-foot-9 woman walks in and sits down. She’s furiously pushing buttons on her phone-turned-keyboard, typing messages to friends and family. She politely answers questions but with few words and rarely looks up. Public speaking never was a Cappie Pondexter forté.
Perhaps the most interesting personality on either team is Ohio State receiver Anthony Gonzalez, a philosophy major who earlier this week said college athletes were the most exploited group of people in the United States.
Guest Commentary by Mike McClellan
Guest Commentary by Tom Patterson
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
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