In 1995, in a column for this newspaper, I made a serious error in judgement.
Opinion
Every few months, a stranger approaches me on the golf course to discuss something I’ve written. This makes me anxious, because (a) these folks typically disagree with the column in question and, (b) I’m usually about to miss a five-foot putt I need to make par.
In Arizona’s formative years – say before the Valley constructed an actual freeway system – the state’s economy and reputation rested on what early Arizonans called “the Five C’s.”
Every week, the United States meets another COVID milestone, for example registering more COVID-19 cases in a single day than ever before in the early parts of January. With the hope of a new start at a new year, it seems clear that the coronavirus has also made a new year’s resolution to pe…
It was a Monday night in April and my parents let me stay up past bedtime to watch the Atlanta Braves play the Los Angeles Dodgers.
After a few hours, you had to switch off the television and stop scrolling the videos on social media.
Sometimes he has a good day, his mind clicking like it used to, and our phone conversations take us back in time.
As we stare 2021 in the face, here’s hoping that our elected leaders take a stand against one of the most serious public health threats currently facing the state of Arizona.
When it comes to doing life-threatening work during the COVID-19 pandemic, we have rightfully congratulated our heroes on the frontlines: doctors, nurses, fire fighters, cops, paramedics.
A sculptor and artist by trade, a politician by choice, Speaker of the Arizona House Russell “Rusty” Bowers has long been a puzzle: