In this space last week, I wrote about the importance of really listening to what black and brown Americans are trying to tell us as they've taken to the streets - propelled by generations of anger and sadness - to call for the same treatment and access to opportunity white Americans take for granted.
Fire restrictions are now in effect for all areas locally. But some people still are confused.
“No justice, no peace!” they shout. Then they break windows. It makes me furious.
Mayor Greg Mengarelli’s statement on June 2 addressing the killing of George Floyd rings hollow, and is in need of some clarification.
I’m extremely disappointed as to how you all agreed that wearing masks was unnecessary. According to our local newspaper, Mayor Greg Mengarelli said: “The CDC made that suggestion (for masks).
All eyes were on downtown Prescott for a few hours Tuesday evening as hundreds of protesters marched at the courthouse plaza to voice their displeasure in the killing of an unarmed black man who died in police custody last week in Minnesota.
I probably met Santa Claus somewhere around 1950 in Indianapolis, Indiana, where our nuclear family was living at the time.
Prescott is still in the 18th year of a serious drought leading to the daily depletion of our only source of water, the Little Chino Aquifer.
All of America’s health experts are warning us it is way too soon to reopen everything, but we are doing it anyway. Truth be told, it is no longer possible to keep us closed because of COVID-19. Here in Arizona, even if Gov. Doug Ducey had ordered another two-week extension, it would not have happened.
During the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens, Greece, American rifle shooter Matt Emmons was about to use his last bullet and win his second gold medal of the games.
The New York Times made a quiet disclosure recently that speaks loudly about the state of news media today
Thanks to Alex Piacenza and Tom Cantlon for their opinion pieces on why we should be wearing masks. It makes sense, right?
I previously submitted the following questions to Senators Kyrsten Sinema and Martha McSally and Congressman Paul Gosar and received no answers...
Memory can be a real challenge. I had a really powerful title for today’s sermon, but for some reason, it now eludes me.
As we continue to approach the start of the gorgeous summer season here in Prescott, it continues to impress me watching our citizens and local businesses navigate through the uncertain times of the COVID-19 pandemic.
- 4 people die in head-on collision on Highway 169 in Dewey
- George Floyd protest comes to Prescott Valley
- Bodies found inside buried car in Iowa; possibly the 2 missing Chino Valley residents
- Photos/Video: George Floyd protesters march on downtown Prescott
- Editorial cartoon (2): June 4, 2020
- Editorial cartoon (1): June 4, 2020
- Arizona adds 790 confirmed cases of COVID-19 for new single-day record
- Prescott rodeo will go on!
- Prescott hikers call for help at Watson Lake after neglecting to bring enough water
- Editorial cartoon (1): June 5, 2020
- Pandemic Unemployment Assistance program launched by Arizona Department of Economic Security
- Editorial cartoon (1): May 9, 2020
- Editorial cartoon (2): May 13, 2020
- Editorial cartoon (2): May 10, 2020
- 4 people die in head-on collision on Highway 169 in Dewey
- Editorial cartoon (2): May 20, 2020
- George Floyd protest comes to Prescott Valley
- Editorial cartoon (2): May 8, 2020
- National Guard flyover includes Prescott, Northern Arizona on May 7
- Editorial cartoon (1): May 22, 2020
