At the regular Board of Supervisors meeting on June 3, 2020 the Board voted to ratify resolution No. 2032 and approved...

Those looking to step back in time a bit and watch a classic movie from the 1980s — while getting the...

It’s been a long time since the swimmers on the Sedona Race Pace Swim Club were able to go...

In response to escalating protests in both Arizona cities and around the country after the killings of black individuals such as...

Informing people that they can’t build a cheerful, light-giving campfire is not an easy job, but John Artley, a fire prevention technician for...

In April, Cottonwood City Manager Ron Corbin announced he was not going to exercise the city’s option for year two of a three-year contract, due to an anticipated sharp decrease in hotel bed taxes for 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Clarkdale police officer Joe Candelaria has been promoted to sergeant and School Resource Officer Mike Brundridge has been promoted to lead officer following a multi-step competitive testing process.

There are several people Sarah Jackson says have been helpful to her in her effort to pursue a nursing degree — none more than her husband of five years, Bill.

Protective face covering are now required in all Yavapai County Superior Court buildings, Yavapai Justice Courts and municipal courts.

The Yavapai County Citizens Academy provides residents with insights into how their government works, promotes open lines of communication, and offers a clear understanding of how County services affect the everyday lives of its citizens.

Sedona’s early start in organizing an aggressive workplace safety campaign is paying off, with hundreds of businesses agreeing to stringent health standards while hotel occupancy and visitation rebounded during the Memorial Day holiday.

At the regular meeting June 3, 2020 the Yavapai County Board of Supervisors voted to ratify resolution No. 2032 and approved the Interim Fire Ban Order enacted on June 1, 2020, across all of Yavapai County's fire zones, in accordance with Yavapai County Ordinance 2012-1, Section VI and A.R.S.§11-251(63).

Yavapai County received almost $10.5 million from the governor’s $441 million AZCares fund, making it the county government receiving the second-most from the governor behind Pinal County’s $27 million (Maricopa, Pima and Navajo counties received funding directly from the U.S. Department of the Treasury).

CLINTS WELL – Coconino National Forest leadership has issued a temporary closure order for public safety for the Coldwater Fire area where interior pockets of unburned fuel will continue to have fire activity.

The other day, the wispy clouds and the bit of moisture in the air combined to produce a rare sight: a sun halo.

Seth Backus, who has been on the run from law enforcement for months, was arrested Wednesday morning, June 12, in Glendale during an operation by members of the Arizona Division of United States Marshals Service Fugitive Task Force.

PHOENIX -- A man who held up a Tempe bank cannot be convicted of armed robbery simply because he placed a closed pocket knife on the counter while reaching into his pocket for a bag, a federal appeals court ruled Tuesday.

PHOENIX — The owners of the state’s largest race track are weighing whether to sue to block a new law about who is entitled to get televised signals for out-of-state races.

When I took off this morning the smoke was pretty intense, so I pointed the nose up and to the north.

COTTONWOOD -- Verde Valley residents Tuesday got their first up-close look at the various routes under consideration for the Verde Connect project, which proposes a new two-lane highway and bridge over the Verde River between Cornville Road and the roundabouts on SR260 between Cottonwood and Camp Verde.

But who to employ as superintendent was not addressed, at least not in open session, as Board President Lori Drake motioned that district counsel Susan Segal “act according to our instructions in executive session.”