Mesa's Buckhorn Baths Motel is no stranger to historic and endangered lists. But this time, it's topped a new one - as the No. 1 pick on the Ten Most Endangered Roadside Places list released this week by the Society for Commercial Archeology, a national preservation organization based in Wisconsin.

Queen Creek Marketplace, the town's first major shopping center, will add two new stores to its roster, the mall announced

In case you’ve wondered why my scent of choice the past few days has been Snow Pick-Me-Up Cologne Spray by Demeter, it’s because I’ve gotten a whiff of things to come … in the shower, no less.

Perry Wambaugh celebrated her 11th birthday in a most nontraditional way: She leaped into a pile of mud. The slushy surprise gift came courtesy of her Scottsdale Blackhawks soccer teammates.

July 23, 2004

The 27 stone tubs at the Buckhorn Mineral Wells and Wildlife Museum haven't provided relief to those weary of life's aches and pains since 1999, but there's much more to the northwest corner of Main Street and Recker Road.

Mesa is considering buying the historic Buckhorn Baths to preserve the place where some of baseball’s most legendary players came for decades to sooth themselves in hot mineral water.

The effort to preserve the historic Buckhorn Baths should stay on track despite owner Alice Sliger’s death, according to those working on the plans.

Jim Ripley: Word is out that Buckhorn Baths in east Mesa, where Cactus League athletes once soothed their muscles by sitting in hot mineral springs water, has landed at the top of a list of endangered commercial roadside places.