
Eastern Arizona Courier · Morenci, AZ
The 10th annual Coty Denogean Memorial Suicide Awareness Walk returns to Morenci on Nov. 21, continuing a decade of community support, suicide prevention efforts and scholarships for Greenlee County students.

Eastern Arizona Courier · Clifton, AZ
Nearby: Clifton, AZCLIFTON — United Way of Graham and Greenlee Counties has provided $60,000 in disaster relief funding to support ongoing recovery efforts in Clifton following severe storms and mudslides that struck the community in October.

Eastern Arizona Courier · Duncan, AZ
Nearby: Duncan, AZDuncan Unified School District officials announced that Duncan High School earned an A grade and Duncan Elementary improved from a D to a B under Arizona's school accountability system. The board also celebrated voter approval of the district's override and…

Eastern Arizona Courier · Safford, AZ
Nearby: Safford, AZA newly obtained Safford police report reveals additional details surrounding former Graham County Sheriff's Deputy Landyn Larrabee's arrest, including domestic violence allegations, threatening messages and recommended offenses for prosecution.

Source Weekly · Central, AZ
Nearby: Central, AZLiving in Central Oregon, we never really know what nature will throw at us. Will it be a snowmageddon like the one that hit in 2017? Or a mild winter like last year’s, which bummed out even the less enthusiastic winter fans? Either way, after living in Bend for several years, I’ve learned it’s best to be prepared for whatever comes our way. Many of us move here from warmer climates, whether it’s sunny Southern California, the dry desert of Arizona or, in my case, Memphis, Tennessee. Before my family moved here, we had never experienced a white Christmas. Our first year, the snow was novel, beautiful and amazingly fun. It also served as a wake-up call and, at times, a hassle. So, for newcomers to Central Oregon, here are some ideas and suggestions that have helped my family not only survive the Central Oregon winter but thrive in it. Dress in layers The first rule of winter survival is simple: Layers are your friend.