
The community continues to demonstrate a high level of interest in getting vaccinated; however, the available supply of COVID-19 vaccine remains limited.

WILLIAMS, Ariz. - A small outbreak of COVID-19 cases among city employees who work inside City Hall has prompted the closure of the offices and library for up to two weeks.

Yes, with some exceptions.

PHOENIX, Ariz. — On Jan. 10, Gov. Doug Ducey ordered flags to be lowered to half-staff to honor the lives of U.S. Capitol Police officers who died in Washington D.C. last week at the U.S. Capitol.

WILLIAMS, Ariz. — Although the Arizona Interscholastic Association (AIA) Executive Board voted 5-4 Jan. 8 to cancel the high school winter sports season, the group is meeting again Jan. 12.

The COVID-19 vaccine requires a 28-day follow up booster shot to be fully effective.

PHOENIX (AP) — Schools that have lost students during the pandemic would see their funding cut under a proposal Gov. Doug Ducey outlined Jan. 11 in his annual state-of-the-state address, a speech that hardened his longstanding resistance to school and business closures.

By law, the FBI is responsible for investigating the most serious crimes within Indian Country—homicide, child sexual assault, kidnapping and violence against women among them.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. — Americans will ring in the New Year this week with more hope on the horizon in the nation’s battle against the coronavirus pandemic.

Gunfighter Canyon, an indoor shooting range in Williams that sells guns and ammo, also had a dramatic increase in background checks this year.

Now, more than ever, Americans across the U.S. are turning to local food banks to help alleviate hunger pains and empty cupboards.

The 247-acre parcel is intersected by Diablo Canyon and contains historic features including old segments of Route 66 and remains of a zoo and KOA campground.

On Dec. 14, the Navajo Nation received 3,900 doses of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine for COVID-19 and started vaccinations immediately.

On Dec. 9, lifelong resident and property manager Clarinda Vail was sworn in as mayor of Tusayan. She will serve a two-year term.

Because of the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, the school has been using a distance learning model since last spring.
- Prescott-area COVID-19 vaccination venues to open this week
- A roller coaster of a ride: Community sounds off on proposed coaster park and tubing hill
- Foot of snow possible for Williams this weekend
- Winter storm closes multiple highways in Arizona
- Yavapai County vaccinations for Phase 1B involves pharmacy partnerships
- Doctor shortage: New family medicine residency brings students to rural Arizona
- NTSB report: Deadly Grand Canyon helicopter crash likely caused by wind
- Grand Canyon renews agreement with China's Yuntaishan Geopark
- Letter to the editor: Canyon Coaster Park looks for transparency with community
- Obituary: Clarence (Clearwater) David Toledo, Jr.
- Yavapai County vaccinations for Phase 1B involves pharmacy partnerships
- Wild ride: Coaster and tubing park proposal comes before Williams P & Z
- Obituary: Annie Shumway
- Agritourism camp approved for Garland Prairie in Williams
- Coconino County sees high demand for COVID-19 vaccine
- A roller coaster of a ride: Community sounds off on proposed coaster park and tubing hill
- Flagstaff Medical Center reports record COVID cases
- Flagstaff minimum wage bumps to $15 per hour, state to $12.15
- Doctor shortage: New family medicine residency brings students to rural Arizona
- Prescott-area COVID-19 vaccination venues to open this week