“We’ll be dead by then.”
Under the guise of improving efficiency and removing politics, Camp Verde Town Council removed the Marshal’s Office from the supervision of the town manager.
The grown-ups have shown up, but it’s a bit late in the day and anything but a sure answer to a crisis.
We are seeing yet another fallout of the failures of the community to lessen the spread of COVID-19 as nurses play hard-to-get.
If you’ve been feeling frustrated with politics and government crises – real or imagined – all around and just want your community to function the way it’s supposed to, Yavapai County has a plan.
They are thinking about it.
When the Omicron variant of COVID-19 first started spreading in Arizona, some businesses started going back to their most rigorous pandemic policies out of precaution.
A unique holiday is at hand Monday, for those who get off work or school for Martin Luther King Jr. Day.
An idea with support from a cross-section of people is always worth serious consideration.
What do Americans really think about the First Amendment?
A common theme emerges in talks about the present and future in Verde Valley communities. It’s an old theme but a goodie: Affordable housing.
Years from now, it may be instinctive to look back on 2021 with a cringe or, for many, a moan of mourning.
In 2020, there were 1,982 deaths in Arizona attributed to opioid overdose. That was a 45% jump from the year before, indicating the public health emergency declared by Gov. Doug Ducey in 2017 has not ebbed.