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A virtual concert by guitarist and flutist Diana Schaible will stream on April 24. (Courtesy of Guitar New Mexico)
Guitarist and flutist Diana Schaible likes it loud, and she likes things tame.
Her virtual concert for Guitar New Mexico on Saturday, April 24, will have a little bit of both.
“I kind of picked a couple of pieces that are more modern and noisy, because I actually, I love, like, more modern classical guitar music that’s kind of dissonant and loud,” Schaible said. “But I also picked some kind of late Romantic, early 20th century relaxing stuff like Francisco Tarrega, the Spanish composer. He wrote a lot of really nice, seemingly simple, little preludes and tunes that are just pleasant to listen to.”
TUCSON, Ariz. A federal court in Arizona
awarded unitary status to the Tucson Unified School District in a longstanding discriminatory segregation case, finding the district is committed to improving the academic achievement of Black and Latino students.
Schools react to Gov. Ducey s decision to rescind school mask mandate requirements
Published
Face mask with Arizona flag (file)
PHOENIX - Officials with a number of charter schools and school districts in Arizona are reacting to Gov. Ducey s decision on April 19 to rescind an order that requires schools in Arizona to implement a mask mandate for its students and staff members.
Advertisement Nearly 2 million Arizonans are fully vaccinated against COVID-19, with many teachers and school faculty now fully vaccinated after being some of the first in line for vaccine prioritization, the Governor wrote. Teachers, families, and students have acted responsibly to mitigate the spread of the virus and protect one another, and our school leaders are ready to decide if masks should be required on their campuses.
Some Arizona schools will still require masks despite Gov. Ducey s decision to rescind school mask mandate
By Kenneth Wong
Face mask with Arizona flag (file)
PHOENIX - Officials with some school districts in Arizona say they will continue to implement mask use requirements, despite Governor Doug Ducey s decision on April 19 to rescind an order that requires schools in Arizona to do so.
Advertisement Nearly 2 million Arizonans are fully vaccinated against COVID-19, with many teachers and school faculty now fully vaccinated after being some of the first in line for vaccine prioritization, the Governor wrote. Teachers, families, and students have acted responsibly to mitigate the spread of the virus and protect one another, and our school leaders are ready to decide if masks should be required on their campuses.