Editorials

As area businesses and government offices begin to reopen in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic we applaud the tri-city mayors for deciding to keep face masks as a choice for residents visiting city and town facilities. However...

Today is for mom.

One of the symptoms of a coronavirus infection is fever. You would think a lot of people have COVID-19 based on that – or their frustrations are boiling over.

We want to take a moment to express our sincerest thanks to you, our customers, who continue to read The Daily Courier. We especially want to thank the more than 1,000 readers who have donated money to help us continue reporting at a time when our supporting local businesses are closed down or operating on modified business models and are unable to advertise.

Thanks to a Gov. Doug Ducey executive order to administer 60,000 tests for COVID-19 (coronavirus) over the next three weekends, quad-city residents now have a chance to get tested, and tested quickly, if they so choose.

There is a missive making the rounds on social media that is a mixture of humor, hope and assurance in these trying times.

State lawmakers are debating whether to return to work or not, and wildland firefighters are eying the upcoming fire season, while the National Forest Service has already banned campfires.

As we all adjust to how COVID-19 has impacted our daily lives, we are faced with tough decisions on how to manage and project how our events are and will be impacted.

“Where are the cases of coronavirus from?” “Why are you withholding the affected person’s city?” “What does ‘Other-Quad Cities’ mean?”

Prescott Newspapers, Inc. — home of The Daily Courier, Prescott Valley Tribune and Chino Valley Review — is not immune to the challenges that the coronavirus pandemic has brought on our local economy.

The hordes arrive for shopping, not to hoard but to take home a prize to loved-ones. It can be as simple as a can of beans. Maybe it is a four-pack of toilet paper.

As we forge ahead through untested waters amid the coronavirus pandemic, it is heartening to learn about the lengths to which some entities and residents are going to get their jobs done.

Imagine that you lead an active organization. Your organization has an important event scheduled for April 5.

Gov. Doug Ducey, alongside Superintendent of Public Instruction Kathy Hoffman, announced Monday not only the closure of schools across the state for the remainder of the school year, but a “Stay at Home” order to residents due to the COVID-19 (coronavirus) pandemic.

The news on Saturday, March 28, was all a buzz about the $2.2 trillion relief bill that President Donald Trump signed Friday to deliver assistance to tens of millions of American households affected by the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.

The global pandemic that is COVID-19 (coronavirus) is a massive threat to the health and well-being of everyone on earth, and the resulting economic hit is already impacting millions across the country.

Now is the time for our communities to show their courage and resolution.

Mary Newton, who is from Prescott, is living a challenge: Keeping her 9-year-old child busy and safe while our schools are closed.

For years, the high cost of a college education has been eased by the community college system.

A Facebook post circulating on the internet offered a perspective many of us should consider while dealing with our unfortunate daily reality of cancellations, postponements and the complete up-in-the-air status of our lives right now because of the coronavirus pandemic.

A bill given preliminary approval at the state House earlier this week that makes it a Class 3 misdemeanor for a pedestrian to be in a median “for any purpose other than to cross the street” may have good intentions, but the consequences are a bit stiff.

Speeding is more than just about whether you are driving faster than everyone else.

Everyone wants fair elections, and everyone wants equal representation at the polls.

The final nail in Rep. Noel Campbell’s gas tax boost plan coffin may not have been hammered in yet, but a state constitutional provision is about to wield its hammer.

It is not in the cards right now for lawmakers to honor Gov. Doug Ducey’s State of the State pledge to exempting military pensions from the state’s income tax.