Editorials

The defeat of Kingman Unified School District’s $35 million school bond initiative dealt a crippling blow to plans for repairs to Palo Christi School and HVAC upgrades at La Senita School.

Rail enthusiasts are sounding the alarm that the Southwest Chief passenger-rail route may be at risk as the agency makes cuts on long-distance lines.

Kingman voters can expect to see a $35 million bond measure on the ballot Nov. 5 that supporters say will help repair and even rebuild schools in the district.

At the Daily Miner, our staff is committed to sharing significant information from our readers such as news tips, event announcements, Letters to the Editor, or milestones which may impact your lives.

The Mohave County ARC needs your help. Mohave County ARC is a private, nonprofit organization dedicated to providing teaching and support to individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities in Kingman and Golden Valley.

Start your engines!

At the Daily Miner, our staff is committed to sharing significant information from our readers such as news tips, event announcements, Letters to the Editor, or milestones which may impact is your lives.

Our children need us, and it’s time we stepped up to care for them.

Hardly, if at all, taught in schools, World War I seems to take a backseat to World War II and other, more recent conflicts in which the United States has played a part.

It’s been more than 40 years since the City of Kingman recognized the need for an additional route in and out of the Kingman Airport and Industrial Park. Over the years, the community has had its hopes dashed periodically as progress seemed to be made before halting for one reason or another.

“If I thought for even a second that uranium mining could harm our county or the Colorado River, I wouldn’t be for it.” – Supervisor Buster Johnson

The world became a bit brighter this week for animals needing rescued in Kingman.

It’s been difficult recently to not see the damage the human race is doing to Earth, and especially our ocean life, with the way we handle our trash.

You never know who could be the person who lives next door to you or just down the street. On the outside they may seem like a normal and harmless person, but their past or inner self can tell a different story.

It began at 11:19 a.m. April 20, 1999.

The two Kingman Unified School District high schools were listed among several schools who stand to lose millions of dollars in federal funding. All because state lawmakers wanted to offer an alternative to the AzMERIT standardized test.

During the course of our everyday lives, everyone becomes aware of some simple and indisputable truths.

Post-secondary education is at the forefront of the national discussion again as more of the rich and famous are being thrown into the fire over bribing their children’s way into prestigious universities.

There is starting to be movement in the federal government regarding the classification and legality of marijuana.

There are always smiles galore when family gets together for good times. The bigger the family, the more smiles to go around.

The United States conducted 1,055 nuclear weapons tests in the Southwest from 1945 to 1962.

Distracted driving is a serious issue that is gaining attention statewide and across the nation. Kingman has a hands-free ordinance, and the state legislature is working on a statewide “distracted-driving” ban.

It has been happening for months. It has been happening in our backyards. On our roads. In proximity to our schools. The federal government hasn’t told anyone they are doing this either.

This summer would have been the 14th annual Junior Police Academy. But due to staffing shortages at the Kingman Police Department,

A circus with exotic performance animals is coming to town, and it has caused an uproar.