...Section 13-3603, Arizona Revised Statutes, is repealed. That is the text of the bill the Arizona Legislature needs more time to think about and study.
I’m appalled by the inaction of the state House Republicans, including our representatives, after the Arizona Supreme Court ruled that an abortion ban dating from 1864 can be enforced.
It was with dismay and disappointment that I read last week of the Board of Supervisors’ vote to support a proclamation declaring Yavapai County a “non-sanctuary county.”
The “Southern Border” cartoon in the March 6 edition of the Courier infuriated me, and I was poised to write with the facts of the current administration’s utterly despicable lack of border security.
I am fully aware and agree with Prescott’s snow clearing priorities and agree with them even though I live in a last priority area (No. 4), according to current guidelines (“dead end roads and cul-de-sacs”).
For many decades the Prescott Sunrise Lions Club has been hosting a 4.0 Honors Dinner for local students with all A’s throughout their high school academic career.
Yavapai County being declared a “Non-sanctuary County” by the Board of Supervisors was absolutely necessary at this time, especially with so much conversation and misinformation about the border and the placement of the thousands of those crossing our border.
The methodology of securing a driver’s license is well defined in state law. One must be of certain age, pass a written test and a practical driving test.
The political drama playing out among our city leaders and some members of our community has been disconcerting. My family moved to Prescott in the late 1950s. ...
At 11 a.m. March 23 the president signed the spending package approved by the House (March 22) and by the Senate just today (March 23) a few hours before being signed into law.
In the March 6 edition of The Daily Courier, Ron Tatar (“Women’s sports doomed?” letter) reminds us of the “conundrum that will plague women for a long time to come” – the fact that men who identify as women can compete (unfairly) in women’s sports.
March 29 is Vietnam Veterans Day, chosen as National Vietnam War Veterans Day because on March 29, 1973, Military Assistance Command, Vietnam (MACV) was disbanded and the last U.S. combat troops departed the Republic of Vietnam.
Rain-laden clouds are pressing down on the green hillsides across the street from my studio window. I’m relaxing with green herbal tea and pecan sandies, contemplating the apparent civil discontent with some of City Hall’s occupants.
I was recently saddened to learn of the Feb. 20 death of Dennis Spicknell, along with his sister, in a motor vehicle accident on Interstate 17 near Anthem.
It happens all the time. Head-on collisions caused by impatient drivers who think they can get away with passing in no-passing zones unscathed, until the one fateful day that they don’t. The result is devastating.
In Glenn Miller’s letter (Feb. 29) he chides another writer for not including the sources for the claim that real wages are down while inflation prices are up.
It is easy to understand many of syndicated columnist Elwood Watson’s trends regarding women becoming more liberal, more independent and not relying so much on men anymore.