Keep your fingers crossed for clear skies on the evening of Feb. 10, and mark your calendars to remind yourself to spend the hour after sunset gazing at the western sky. Sunset is about 6 p.m. that night. You’ll probably be able to spot Venus, high in the western sky even before the sun drop…
Ever since Douglas Dunn moved to Bisbee, he has quietly gone about collecting memorabilia from the mining town’s early days with a focus on, quite literally, signs of the times.
A local woman is hoping to find a World War II escort pilot who was in Sierra Vista a decade ago and shared a fateful encounter with her father-in-law.
A non-assuming newcomer has thrown himself into Bisbee life through his artistic talents, which include writing, painting and the comic book “Planet Bisbee.”
One of the Old West’s iconic bad guys was an enigma. His first breath was as foggy as his last.
It was in 1988 that Dick Ferdon was asked to leave his position at Picacho Peak State Park to guard a ranching property in southeastern Arizona.
For Lincoln Daynes, there’s no better feeling then giving the gift of sight, even if he’s been doing it for 35 years.
“I felt ridiculous. I never saw myself as an artist.”
WILLCOX — There’s something about the rush that keeps T.J. Ward wanting more.
BISBEE — She believes in community, health and doing good. At 72, Cynthia Conroy, the woman who founded the wildly popular Bisbee 1000 The Great Stair Climb, sounds unstoppable.
OK, this is it. For more than 15 years there have been queries: “When is your book coming out?”
SIERRA VISTA — Thought about getting a new toilet lately?
This month is an excellent time to explore the outer reaches of our solar system, as all of the giant planets are well placed for observing.
SIERRA VISTA — While attendees frolic and enjoy the many activities and events offered at Saturday’s first annual Roadrunner Brew Fest, a group of about 10 men and women will be taking their participation at the event very seriously.
Keeping an eye out for his “teammates” is something Col. Tim Kirk has always done and will continue to do.
Put your rhythm to the test with Jazzercise, a full-body workout that instructor Paula Miller insists anyone can do.
For the past eight months, permaculturist and Bisbee native Meggen Connolley has devoted much of her time to a cause beneficial to every hiker and cyclist in the city.
SIERRA VISTA — Part of what makes Sierra Vista and Cochise County unique is the wildlife and plants that call the area home.
When first looking toward a career after high school, Cory Adams did not have welding in mind, and when he later decided to look into that field for mostly practical purposes, found a path that he would not only go on to be very successful in, but that he loved.
BISBEE — She is a successful author, actress, producer, singer, and now she has tossed her hat in a real ring of fire — hospitality — in one of Bisbee’s most beautiful historic homes, The Greenway House.
SIERRA VISTA — With a love of motorbikes since she was 8 years old, it only made sense that someday Bonnie Gordon would step up to a big-girl motorcycle like a Harley Davidson Deluxe.
It was sometime around 1958 that 14-year-old Tish Hiestand started street racing, tearing up the backroads of Odessa, Texas in a 1950 Chevy hardtop.
In 1996, Daniela Girlinghouse trained her first dog.
It’s no secret that yoga comes with a slew of health benefits for those who practice it regularly. From improving balance to attaining a peaceful state of mind, yoga has become a popular workout for people from all walks of life.
Efforts to encourage people to quit tobacco remain a priority for Cochise County and the state, even though cigarette smoking has reached an all-time low.
Every bit of paper in Douglas-based artist Ben Lucero’s home studio, from squares of cardboard to large pages, is filled with art: a quick watercolor of the California coast, a stone lithograph of a Native American dancer, his plumed headdress a blur of motion.
Sierra Vista resident Linda McCallister has been working hard over the last few years to earn her degree in Public Health from the University of Arizona. As a non-traditional student, she had plenty on her mind alongside homework and studying for tests.
The purple-and-gold cape with the words “Amazing Owen” on the back is the first hero’s cape 2-year-old Owen Taillie has worn.
In Cochise County, up to 30 percent of kindergarteners aren’t receiving regular dental care. Additionally, the county has been identified as a dental health professional shortage area, with the number of dentists 32 percent under the national average.
Get up-to-the-minute news sent straight to your device.
