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NCBW Legends 2021 The National Coalition of 100 Black Women, Inc., (NCBW) Phoenix Metropolitan Chapter, is proud to announce that local lege 18408961

Sunday, Nov. 7 On this date in 1864, the House bill incorporating the Arizona Historical Society was approved by Gov. John C. Goodwin. On this date in 1879, Ed Echols, former cowboy, rancher and rodeo performer, who served for many years as Pima County Sheriff, was born.

Two nurses review the importance of helping those in their community.

The Herberger Theater Center have announced the appointment of five new board members, Becky Gonzales with Metromile, Kaaren-Lyn Graves with NABEDC, Monica Greenman with Transwestern, Greg Marshall with Snell & Wilmer, and Trish Niemann with Cable One, Inc.

The Early Years of Arizona PBS When a live rattlesnake gets loose in your TV studio, you know something hasn’t quite gone according to plan. That’s not a metaphor. In the 1960s, one of the ASU courses broadcast by the fledgling Arizona PBS was Dr. Herbert Stahnke’s biology course. At the end of the semester, he filled the last few lectures with information about poisonous animals — his area of expertise, as one of his great achievements was developing a scorpion antivenom. During one demonstration, a rattlesnake did get loose on the studio floor. “We had two cameras on the set, and ...