Wrangler News Staff

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Filmmaker’s stunt turns into winning formula for ‘Pride and Prejudice’—and Zombies—spin-off

Back in 2009 Jane Austen collaborated with another young writer. A fellow named Seth Grahame-Smith added cannibal ghouls and martial arts action scenes to Austen’s 1813 masterpiece Pride and Prejudice, and called the results Pride and Prejudice and Zombies.

Summit School to host display of student art: was named among U.S. best in previous run

A student art exhibit, the 2001 forerunner of which was named Best in the U.S. by the nation’s architects, will have a 2016 rebirth Tuesday, Feb. 9, at Summit School of Ahwatukee.

New Tempe police chief: Different cities, single common denominator is large college population

Tempe ushers in a new era of law enforcement next month when it introduces its next police chief, a veteran of 26 years in the progression from beat cop to top cop.

For Valentine’s Day 2016, a grieving mom gains a new look

Brenda Vanderbur sat inside Ragtops Salon in south Tempe, awaiting a pre-Valentine’s Day makeover session with stylist and co-owner Ginger Braaten.

Last challenge for ‘We the People’ finalists: raising $65,000 to help finance trip to D.C.

The room buzzes with excitement as Allison Rund, Corona social studies teacher and Competition Government team coach, explains to students their tasks for the day.

At KMS, hands-on exploration replaces rote drudgery

More and more these days, Kyrene Middle School administrators are saying out with the old and in with the new by implementing innovative technological and course changes to help accelerate learning.

A special message to our neighbors (you!)

Hi, neighbor! We don't think a couple of simple words like that should need much explanation, but in today's world of print-media companies trying to salvage a declining readership, it seems like we're hearing more and more promises to give you news that is local and thus relevant to your day-to-day experience.

Schauer to leave behind a legacy of building bridges

Kyrene Superintendent Dr. David Schauer, the chief executive for the high-performing school district for the past 10 years, will retire in a few months.

Wrangler News Staff

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