Page 42 - Apache County News Today

As Omicron wanes, so has tolerance for many efforts pushed to keep the pandemic in check for the past two years.

This year will see a wave of communication funding in the U.S. like never before, including high-speed broadband build-outs for thousands of underserved and/or rural communities -- a game changer for the economy, and the future.

According to the data aggregation company BroadbandNow, an estimated 42 million Americans...

A collection of the interesting — and sometimes unusual — events that happened this week in Arizona history.Feb. 20On this date in 1912, the Glendale News was established.On this date in 1925, the construction of Mormon Flat Dam was completed and Saguaro Lake began to fill.Feb. 21On this date in 1881, the Flagstaff Post Office was established.

Advocates for Native American voters are calling for support for a bipartisan measure that aims to improve access to voting on Indian lands.

Is there an Arizona sound? Arizonans have done everything from cowboy songs to "Funky Broadway," Alice Cooper, Stevie Nicks, Mega Ran and "The Middle."

The evidence continues to build that getting vaccinated and boosted all but eliminates the risk of death and dramatically reduces the risk of hospitalization from the Omicron strain.

COVID-19 put the kibosh on the Route 87 Community Teen Center shortly after it first opened March 14, 2020. It was forced to close due to pandemic restrictions. It reopened

The Omicron variant continues to rampage through Arizona, prompting health officials to urge residents to get vaccinated, resume wearing face masks in crowded situations and get booster shots.

A collection of the interesting — and sometimes unusual — events that happened this week in Arizona history.Jan. 23On this date in 1874, Gov. Anson P.K. Safford appointed a Territorial Board to arrange for an Arizona exhibit at the Centennial celebration to be held in Philadelphia.On this date in 1916, a levee on the Colorado River broke, covering the city of Yuma with 4 feet