ARIZONA
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STAFF BLOG ADDICTED TO RUNNING Another day, another mountain
Despite some serious soreness in my quadriceps from Saturday's 31K trail race, I headed back out on Sunday for a shakeout run, hoping to loosen up my legs from the inflammation and lactic acid of a ha...
Posted on 1/21/13 at 11:35 PM
THE NEW FORTY Ditto.
I love, love, love the homeowner in Maricopa, Arizona who came up with the best holiday light display EVER. The homeowner, Kristina Green, lives next door to home thatis using16,000 lights to create a...
Posted on 12/11/12 at 11:38 PM
NIE ROCKS! Pearl Harbor Day
Friday, December 7 is Pearl Harbor Day. Here is a great resource guide I found on the http://www.nps.govwebsite. Itwas especially designed to help younger kids learn about Pearl Harbor and was publis...
Posted on 12/4/12 at 6:00 PM
SIOUX FOOTBALL INSIDER Northern Arizona Reaction
UND lost45-38 to Northern Arizona on Saturday at UND's homecoming game. UND has now lost three straight homecoming games. Northern Arizona, ranked #16 in the latest poll, jumped out to an early 14-0 l...
Posted on 10/15/12 at 10:25 AM
WILDWINGS Upping success rate
For those among us who "chase" rare birds you will understand the following. The rest, well, consider it a harmless obsession and be done with it... After seeing the report of a Nutting's flycatcher ...
Posted on 1/3/12 at 2:09 PM
Arizona shooting: Suspect fell through the cracks 
TUCSON, Ariz. – Jared Loughner had never been in major trouble with the law or overtly violent, but his behavior at his community college was so disturbing that campus police gave him and his parents an ultimatum: Get a mental health evaluation or don’t come back.
By Gillian Flaccus, Associated Press , January 13, 2011
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Obama: Polarized nation needs healing
TUCSON, Ariz. – Summoning the soul of a nation, President Barack Obama on Wednesday implored Americans to honor those slain and injured in the Arizona shootings by becoming better people, telling a polarized citizenry that it is time to talk with each other “in a way that heals, not in a way that wounds.”
By Associated Press , January 13, 2011
Officials: Frenetic morning for Arizona rampage suspect
TUCSON, Ariz. — For Jared Loughner, the morning of the deadly shooting rampage was a blur of activity.
By Associated Press , January 12, 2011
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Doc: Giffords making small movements on her own
TUCSON, Ariz. - Four days after being shot in the head, U.S. Rep. Gabrielle Giffords was making small movements on her own, tugging at her hospital gown and touching her wounds, one of her doctors said today.
By Associated Press , January 12, 2011
Officers stopped suspect on day of Arizona shooting
TUCSON, Ariz. — The suspect in a deadly Arizona shooting ran a red light and was stopped by a wildlife officer less than three hours before the attack that wounded Rep. Gabrielle Giffords.
By Associated Press , January 12, 2011
Hundreds attend Mass to remember Arizona victims
TUCSON, Ariz. — They came by the hundreds, a few cradling their own small children even as they gathered to remember someone else's baby. Young and old, some who knew the fallen and many with no connection at all, assembled only a few blocks from where tragedy struck to offer prayers for the dead and wounded — and to try and find some semblance of peace for their aching community and hearts.
By Associated Press , January 12, 2011
Arizona shooting: How did Loughner get a gun?
Suspect’s troubles were not an obstacleTUCSON, Ariz. – Jared Loughner had trouble with the law, was rejected by the Army after flunking a drug test and was considered so mentally unstable that he was banned from his college campus, where officials considered him a threat to other students and faculty.
By Michael R. Blood, Associated Press , January 12, 2011
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Doctors say Giffords breathing on her own
TUCSON, Ariz. – Rep. Gabrielle Giffords reached an important step in her recovery from a bullet through her head, breathing on her own for the first time and moving both arms, doctors said Tuesday in what was expected to be a long recuperation.
By Associated Press , January 12, 2011
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Tucson suspect's troubles didn't keep him from gun
TUCSON, Ariz. — Jared Loughner had trouble with the law, was rejected by the Army after flunking a drug test and was considered so mentally unstable that he was banned from his college campus, where officials considered him a threat to other students and faculty.
By Associated Press , January 11, 2011
Family of Arizona mass shooting suspect speaks
TUCSON, Ariz. — The parents of a man charged with trying to assassinate Rep. Gabrielle Giffords expressed sorrow today for the "heinous events," their first public remarks since their 22-year-old son was accused of killing six people.
By Associated Press , January 11, 2011
Giffords moves arms, survival odds at '101 percent'
TUCSON, Ariz. — One of Rep. Gabrielle Giffords' doctors declared today she has "a 101 percent chance of surviving," as she made more progress, moving both arms and breathing on her own for the first time — just three days after a bullet shot through her brain.
By Associated Press , January 11, 2011
Tea party supporters say movement unfairly blamed
In the wake of Saturday’s shooting of U.S. Rep. Gabrielle Giffords in Arizona, tea party supporters in the Red River Valley and across the nation on Monday criticized what one local conservative radio host called “unforgivable” attempts by some to link the movement’s rhetoric to violence.
By Mike Nowatzki , January 11, 2011
In light of the recent Arizona shooting, we polled our area elected officials and asked: Do you feel safe?
Red River Valley residents have exceptionally easy access to their government representatives, especially on the congressional level.
January 11, 2011
Suspect in Arizona shooting held without bail
PHOENIX — The nation got its first look today at the 22-year-old loner accused of trying to assassinate Rep. Gabrielle Giffords. Jared Loughner, head shaved, a cut above the right temple and his hands cuffed, scanned a packed courtroom and sat down.
By Associated Press , January 10, 2011
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Police: Arizona suspect in Giffords shooting not talking ahead of court
PHOENIX — A 22-year-old man described as a social outcast with wild beliefs steeped in mistrust faces a federal court hearing Monday on charges he tried to assassinate Rep. Gabrielle Giffords in a Tucson shooting rampage that left six people dead.
By Associated Press , January 10, 2011
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