Two South Chandler industrial sites buildings and an office building changed hands in the last month in three separate deals totaling nearly $70 million.
Israel is really good at business, David Wanetick argues. The Chandler man said the rest of the world could benefit by partnering with Israeli companies – and he’s ready to help.
Claire Larson has built a successful yoga business in a couple ways.
The founder of an indoor pickleball facility in Chandler says his business has been so successful that he’s franchising it.
It’s not a secret that the jobs of the future are going to require a heavy dose of science, technology, engineering and math education.
Snow White is setting up shop in Downtown Chandler.
Amy Liu-Sanders, a teacher in the Chandler Unified School District, and her friend Nela Vascones went to visit Vascones’ daughter in Colorado.
While everyone else was learning how to make sourdough bread during the COVID-19 lockdowns, Ben Smith was learning how to launch an app that asks users a single question but could hold many answers in the youth mental health crisis.
Goodbye, peanut shells and burgers; hello, hummus, shawarma and kibbeh: A Lebanese restaurant is now open in the former Teakwoods Tavern on the southeast corner of Ray and Kyrene roads in Chandler.
Goodbye, peanut shells and burgers; hello, hummus, shawarma and kibbeh: A Lebanese restaurant is now open in the former Teakwoods Tavern on the southeast corner of Ray and Kyrene roads in Chandler.
A Chandler woman has been elected president and chair of the American Association of Cosmetology Schools.
Coffee is a central part of the Costa Rican culture, and one East Valley family shares that heritage with every cup they serve.
A Texas data center company has shelled out $115 million for a nearly half-million-square-foot office building in the Continuum business park in Chandler. Aligned Adaptive Data Centers bought the 456,122-square-foot building at 2501 S. Price Road near Dobson Road as part of an effort to expa…
A major player in the Valley’s network of independent-assisted living communities has pulled out of that industry to focus solely on traditional multifamily complexes.
One of the first things that let’s diners know Feringhee’s is not your typical Indian food restaurant, is what they won’t hear.
Chandler is welcoming another business heavyweight to the city after Ferguson, North America’s leading distributor of plumbing and HVAC supplies, opened a new market distribution center on Queen Creek Road Nov. 15.
Perhaps God’s vision helped Dr. Anh Tieu to found her optometry office.
The restaurant with the most buzz in Chandler is not a fancy place.
Chandler residents who want to do their part to help conserve water got some good news with the last session of the state Legislature: It’s very likely they’ll be able to make upgrades to save water and get reimbursed the cost.
Business is going so well for Spooky’s Swirls that the owners have to close shop for four days just to prepare for the three days they are open.
Some of the regular customers at The Local in downtown Chandler were unhappy to learn its owners were shutting down and selling to someone else.
Lynsey and Drew Breivogel said they had no intention of opening their own business when they moved to Chandler during the pandemic.
Richie Vaia’s journey from hot dog cart operator to successful restaurateur in Chandler includes a detour caused by a collision with a semi-truck.