SIERRA VISTA — With an uncertainty of whether or not students will return to school buildings anytime soon, learning and educating must continue.
SIERRA VISTA — With an uncertainty of whether or not students will return to school buildings anytime soon, learning and educating must continue.
Latest News
TUCSON — In order to help students develop an interest in nature while they are out of school, The Nature Conservancy (TNC) has developed a curriculum for online learning, or just enjoyment, that takes them all over the world as well as their own backyards.
The coronavirus outbreak may have closed Arizona schools, but across the state, educators and staff are scrambling to provide students with free meals while keeping them connected through distance learning.
COCHISE COUNTY — The University South Foundation Inc. has opened their annual scholarship application process for University of Arizona students who are enrolled or will be enrolled at the University of Arizona Sierra Vista and Douglas centers. Applications are also available for the College…
Courts and Crime
- Judge says Sky house on Laundry Hill was built legally
- SVPD arrests woman for abusing 21-month-old child
- Accused killer will face trial in August, judge says
- Plea deal made for driver in teen's death
- Cochise County deputies to cite and release offenders who are not public risk
- Cochise County Superior Court issues orders in response to COVID-19
- Authorities looking for mother of slain Douglas toddler
- Contractor Sky sentenced to probation in Bisbee assault case
- Lawsuit against Army, Fort Huachuca over water use moves forward
- 82-year-old man convicted in 2005-2006 child molestation case
- Q&A: New Cochise County court administrator talks about job, COVID-19 precautions at courthouse
- Hereford man, 82, on trial, accused of child molestation from more than a decade ago
- Man found dead in park is identified, police seek information
- Judge balks at attorney's suggestion of lengthy delay of accused killer's trial
- Sierra Vista PD to hold mobile field force training
- Tombstone bar faces temporary closure over potential liquor law violations
- Couple accused of abusing children sever parental rights
- Paternal family of toddler who was beaten to death seeks justice
- No bail for accused child molester, judge rules
- Two arrested on fraud charges
SIERRA VISTA — The Sierra Vista Unified School District Governing Board whittled their superintendent search from five finalists to three at Tuesday’s meeting.
A release issued by the governor’s office Friday says Arizona schools will remain closed until April 10, a two-week extension of the original closure date. The governor’s office release is as follows:
Cochise College President J.D. Rottweiler on Thursday sent a message to all of the college’s constituents — students, faculty and staff — regarding the resumption of classes on Monday and the cancellation of some end-of-year events, including commencement, due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.
Despite widespread event cancelations among schools across the state because of CVOID-19, Tombstone High School’s JROTC held its annual flag retirement ceremony last Thursday before a gathering of student body members, TUSD staff, invited guests and dignitaries.
Dear Mrs. C:
BISBEE — “We’re in uncharted territory here,” said Bisbee High School principal Darin Giltner.
Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey and School Superintendent Kathy Hoffman have closed all Arizona schools at least through March 27 in response to the coronavirus pandemic. They said a final decision on when to resume schooling will depend on how things develop.
Ryan Wilde enjoys solving tough math problems.
Dear Mrs. C:
SIERRA VISTA — Some 300 incoming Buena High School freshmen have already registered for the new school year this fall after the school worked to streamline the process following problems in 2019.
The Civil War came to life at Huachuca City School last Friday when Fenner’s Louisiana Battery rolled onto campus.
Dear Mrs. C:
SIERRA VISTA — Culinary Arts students from four Cochise County high schools are headed to a state Family, Career and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) conference at Westin La Paloma Resort and Spa in Tucson this April.
It wasn’t a traditional high school graduation, but it still meant the world to Jessica Watkins and her loved ones.
SIERRA VISTA — Gov. Doug Ducey touted a booming Arizona economy, education spending, initiatives aimed at helping veterans and active-duty military, and infrastructure improvements in rural areas Wednesday morning during a “State of the State — Sierra Vista” breakfast at Cochise College.
When it comes to rifle competitions, Dakoda Mitchell says he’s found his sporting niche.
Dear Mrs. C:
TUCSON — Buena High School senior Matt Swartswelder shocked his teachers and himself at the SkillsUSA Region 6 automotive competition earlier this month.
Dear Mrs. C:
Bisbee
SIERRA VISTA — Center for Academic Success students in Katarzyna Gacek’s middle school art classes are creating colorful, outer space-themed mosaic murals.
Yui Salazar will be heading to the YES (Youth, Engineering and Science) Fair later this month with her scientific investigation that delves into the “five-second rule.”
Alec Brockway describes himself as a “computer geek” who wants to go into technology as a career.
SIERRA VISTA —”It’s Cool to be a Cowboy,” or cowgirl, especially if you’re a kid.
REGION — Cochise County Superintendent of Schools Jacqui Clay is in the process of implementing ‘stock inhalers’ for schools across the county.