A rash of COVID-19 cases weeks ago has hit home in Mohave County.

The impact of a rash of COVID-19 cases weeks ago has hit home in Mohave County.

The owners of a Mesa water park are suing to be allowed to reopen, claiming the policy of Gov. Doug Ducey that keeps it shuttered is discriminatory.

As parents nationwide prepare to help their children with more distance learning, a small but quickly growing number are deciding to take matters entirely into their own hands and begin homeschooling.

No, Russia is not having a Sputnik moment.

After a deadly July, the number of new COVID-19 cases and deaths in Mohave County is falling.

A rally in suppot of reopening Arizona schools for in-person learning amid the coronavirus pandemic drew hundreds of people to the state Capitol.

Gyms, bars and water parks in Arizona that were ordered closed six weeks ago by Gov. Doug Ducey due to the pandemic will be able to reopen at a limited capacity and with health precautions once the spread of the virus within their county is downgraded to moderate or minimal, state officials said Monday.

Another 17 new cases of COVID-19, but just one in the sprawling Kingman medical service area, were reported by the Mohave County Department of Public Health the evening of Sunday, Aug. 9.

Whether President Donald Trump has the constitutional authority to extend federal unemployment benefits by executive order remains unclear.

The deaths of three residents in the Lake Havasu City medical service area and 15 new cases of COVID-19 were reported by the Mohave County Department of Public Health the evening of Saturday, Aug. 8.

The standoff between Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey and health club owners sharpened Friday as a judge rejected the governor's request to delay the process for reopening health clubs now closed for five weeks because of the pandemic.

A last-ditch effort by Democrats to revive Capitol Hill talks on vital COVID-19 rescue money collapsed in disappointment Friday, making it increasingly likely that Washington gridlock will mean more hardship for millions of people who are losing enhanced jobless benefits and further damage for an economy pummeled by the still-raging coronavirus.

Mohave County is experiencing a reduction in the number of new cases of COVID-19, Mohave County Public Health Director Denise Burley told the county board of supervisors on Thursday, Aug. 6.

Another Kingman-area resident has fallen victim to the coronavirus, one of four deaths reported by the Mohave County Department of Public Health the evening of Thursday, Aug. 6.

It was a deadly day for Mohave County, as the county Department of Public Health reported the evening of Thursday, Aug. 6 that four more county residents have died from complications of COVID-19.

Arizona's top health official and the state's education chief laid out a series of guidelines Thursday that public schools were urged to use when deciding whether coronavirus infection rates are low enough to safely reopen for full in-person learning.

The United States added 1.8 million jobs in July, a pullback from the gains of May and June and evidence that the resurgent coronavirus is weakening hiring and the economic rebound.

Mohave County has surpassed the 150 mark for deaths from COVID-19, even as the number of new cases and deaths, along with positivity rates, have started to decline.

U.S. testing for the coronavirus is dropping even as infections remain high and the death toll rises by more than 1,000 a day, a worrisome trend that officials attribute largely to Americans getting discouraged over having to wait hours to get a test and days or weeks to learn the results.

Is it safe for schools to reopen during the pandemic?

Arizona corrections officials have said that 517 inmates at the state prison in Tucson have tested positive for the coronavirus even as the overall spread in the state seems to be turning a corner.

U.S. testing for the coronavirus is dropping even as infections remain high and the death toll rises by more than 1,000 a day, a worrisome trend that officials attribute largely to Americans getting discouraged over having to wait hours to get a test and days or weeks to find out the results.

The death toll from COVID-19 in Mohave County has reached the 150 mark, the Mohave County Department of Public Health reported the evening of Tuesday, Aug. 4.

Kingman Academy of Learning High School seniors had the opportunity to walk across the stage, albeit on screen, amidst cheers from loved ones at a graduation ceremony Saturday, Aug. 1.

The growth in the number of COVID-19 cases in Mohave County slowed this past weekend, with 64 cases reported between Saturday, Aug. 1 and Monday, Aug. 3 by the Mohave County Department of Public Health.

After a tragic surge in COVID-19 deaths and cases in July, Mohave County may finally be on the road to recovery.

Arizona gyms and fitness centers could be open this coming week.

Masks will not be required in polling places when Mohave County residents go to the polls tomorrow, Tuesday, Aug. 4 for the Arizona Primary Election.

Sixteen new cases of COVID-19 were reported by the Mohave County Department of Public Health the evening of Sunday, Aug. 2.