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When it comes to telemarketing and extended auto warranties, what you’re promised on the phone may not be what you get.

By KIRA KROWN March 25, 2023
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April is National Child Abuse Prevention Month, and CASA of Arizona (Court Appointed Special Advocates) is spreading awareness about preventing child abuse and asking all Arizonans to volunteer to advocate for children in the foster care system.

By PAGE BARBEAU, Arizona Supreme Court March 21, 2023
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What is going on with Tucker Carlson?

By Elwood Watson, Syndicated Columnist March 14, 2023
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It’s National Consumer Protection Week (NCPW) 2023 and it couldn’t come at a better time. The FTC’s recently released top frauds of 2022 have impersonation scams at #1 again.

By SAMUEL LEVINE, Federal Trade Commission March 7, 2023
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Fraud affects every community, and it’s not unusual for scammers to run their scam in the language you speak at home.

By CRISTINA MIRANDA, Federal Trade Commission February 4, 2023
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As the newly elected Mohave County Treasurer I am excited and honored to represent my constituents!

By SUEANN MELLO January 31, 2023
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Here we go again!

By John Courtis January 20, 2023
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I’m writing this regarding the City of Kingman’s 2023 capital allocation plans, repeal of Prop 415, and the possible cancellation of the downtown improvement project.

By FRANK NIEMAN January 14, 2023
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AmeriCorps Seniors of Mohave County would like to extend deep appreciation to the greater Kingman community for their contributions to the 2022 Senior Angel Tree program.

January 5, 2023
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Planning to buy things like new clothes or electronics for the holidays, but want to pay later?

By ANDREW RAYO, Federal Trade Commission December 29, 2022
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There have been a series of articles authored by Howard Fischer entitled, “Environmental Groups Sue Government over Failure to Approve Mexican Wolf Restoration Plan.”

By Dr. Todd Geiler, Arizona Game and Fish Commission December 27, 2022
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With the reopening of the federal government program to order no-cost COVID-19 tests, there are more options to get free tests this year.

By GEMA DE LAS HERAS, Federal Trade Commission December 22, 2022
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We’ve all been there. During the holidays you order something online and await its arrival.

By COLLEEN TRESSLER, Federal Trade Commission December 13, 2022
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FTC, Division of Consumer and Business Education

By COLLEEN TRESSLER, Federal Trade Commission December 10, 2022
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This holiday season, remember: Gift cards are for gifts, not payments.

By KIRA KROWN December 6, 2022
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Arizona added 269 people every day in 2021, according to Census data.

By TOM SIMPLOT November 29, 2022
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As the holiday season approaches, the spending begins.

By Kimberly Yee, Treasurer of Arizona November 25, 2022
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We’re more than a week out from the 2022 midterm elections, and there has been considerable commentary and various reasons offered about why the results turned out the way they did.

By Elwood Watson, Syndicated Columnist November 22, 2022
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November has been declared National Caregiver month by the President of the United States.

By CONNIE FULKERSON November 19, 2022
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The failure of a major cryptocurrency exchange has wiped out many crypto investors, and it could lead to potential scammers looking to cash in.

By CRISTINA MIRANDA November 17, 2022
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There is a lot of information to share this month with the General Election fast approaching concerning mail ballots and early voting.

By Kristi Blair, Mohave County Recorder October 29, 2022
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Scammers don’t hibernate in the winter. Just like you, they’re watching the weather reports and preparing for storms – and they’re counting on catching you unawares.

By TERRI MILLER, Federal Trade Commission October 25, 2022
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Each year advocates, survivors and supporters recognize October as National Domestic Violence Awareness Month.

By Liz Meins October 18, 2022
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While you can no longer get free COVID-19 test kits from the federal government, if you have health insurance, you’re covered for eight free over-the-counter, at-home COVID-19 tests each month.

By COLLEEN TRESSLER, Federal Trade Commission October 8, 2022
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Are you a bystander?

By KIRBY MACLAURIN October 6, 2022
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The following is the comment provided by Real Change PAC to the Arizona Department of Water Resources on Mohave County’s request for an Irrigation Nonexpansion Area designation for the Hualapai water basin.

By J’AIME MORGAINE October 4, 2022
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People are telling us they’ve gotten emails warning that their sensitive personal information is being sold in the shadowy marketplaces of the dark web.

By SEENA GRESSIN, Federal Trade Commission September 27, 2022
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The NBA recently suspended Phoenix Suns owner Robert Sarver for a year and fined him $10 million after an investigation found he engaged in what the league called “workplace misconduct and organizational deficiencies.”

By Elwood Watson, Syndicated Columnist September 17, 2022
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Predictably, many Republicans melted into volcanic spasms and hissy fits after President Biden delivered his speech in Philadelphia last week.

By Elwood Watson, Syndicated Columnist September 10, 2022
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You’ve probably already heard about the new government plan that will forgive some federal student loans, once it’s up and running.

By Michelle Grajales August 27, 2022
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It shouldn’t come as that much of a surprise that right-wing news media outlets wasted no time stoking the unhinged rage of their MAGA followers last week after the FBI carried out a search warrant at Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago residence.

By Elwood Watson, Syndicated Columnist August 16, 2022
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The seven Colorado River states – Arizona, California, Colorado, New Mexico, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming – face a daunting mid-August deadline.

By Mark Squillace and Quinn Harper, Writers on the Range August 11, 2022
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The Colorado River is in crisis.

By Chris Udall August 2, 2022
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We rely on our phones, we pay good money for our phones, but it has become a hassle to use our phones the way we want to – to answer calls and texts.

By TERESA MURRAY July 30, 2022
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As someone who has been fighting for water sustainability in Mohave County since 2015, the most shocking part of Tim Walsh’s Hualapai Basin Groundwater Update at the June 20 Board of Supervisors meeting was not the devastating news of the “six-times increased deficit of water being pumped out of the aquifer,” it was Supervisor Johnson blithely asking: “Can’t the public just go to a vote?”

By J’AIME MORGAINE July 21, 2022
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The way things are in the Intermountain West is not really set in stone as most seem to think.

By ROBERT KIMBALL SHINKOSKEY July 14, 2022
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You don’t have to look hard to find examples of federal overreach: dictation of school curriculum, one-size-fits-all healthcare, and now the debate over firearms taxes.

By ADAM MORGAN June 23, 2022
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Last week’s televised hearings addressing the violence that occurred at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, were nothing short of riveting and disturbing.

By Elwood Watson, Syndicated Columnist June 16, 2022
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Appropriating Franklin D. Roosevelt, May 2022 will likely be a month which will live in infamy.

By Elwood Watson, Syndicated Columnist May 31, 2022
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In my drought- and fire-plagued home valley, 40 miles north of San Francisco, a debate has been simmering for decades over a massive development planned on state-owned property.

By Rebecca Lawton, Writers on the Range May 24, 2022
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For basketball fans and players, the third month of the year means “March Madness,” one of the biggest sporting events.

By MARIA FOTOPOULOS, Syndicated Columnist April 2, 2022
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It’s tax time, and like many people, you might be looking for a tax preparation service – especially one that’s free.

By ARI LAZARUS, Federal Trade Commission March 31, 2022
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Love him or hate him, there can be no denying that actor Jussie Smollett conjures up passionately deep emotions from people from across the political spectrum.

By Elwood Watson, Syndicated Columnist March 24, 2022
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From the time that I was still being knit together in my mother’s womb with some defective parts God had left over after making my big brother (he made me write that part), I’ve been attending Southern Baptist churches.

By Jase Graves, Syndicated Columnist February 22, 2022
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He almost gave heart attacks to two old ladies and a one-eyed cat the other day.

By SLIM RANDLES February 19, 2022
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I have a problem. I misplace my wallet – a lot.

By Jase Graves, National Columnist February 12, 2022
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The 2020 presidential election, and the intense debate that has continued for more than year after its conclusion, have invariably led to new proposals to affect future national elections.

By Matt Mackowiak, Syndicated Columnist February 3, 2022
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Boy, it didn’t take long for right wing activists and pundits to jump into attack dog mode once President Biden announced he would nominate a Black woman for the Supreme Court seat being vacated by retiring Justice Stephen Breyer.

By Elwood Watson, Syndicated Columnist February 3, 2022
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Recently, Texas passed the Safe Outdoor Dogs Act, which enforces humane guidelines for restraining pet canines outdoors.

By Jason Graves, National Columnist January 27, 2022
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In well-appointed homes, on farms, in factories and in restaurants in the U.S., thousands of people, even children, work long days cleaning homes, picking crops, making products, washing dishes, busing tables and serving customers.

By PAUL CHANG, U.S. Department of Labor January 20, 2022
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As you may have heard, the U.S. Department of Education announced another extension of the flexibilities offered to federal student loan borrowers.

By ARI LAZARUS, Federal Trade Commission January 20, 2022
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I was recently invited to speak at a local women’s organization meeting in my hometown.

By Jase Graves, Syndicated Columnist January 13, 2022
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Yes, it’s that time again when I reminisce about the important events that have transpired over the past 12 months, like how in the world I grew so much ear hair in one year.

By Jase Graves, Syndicated Columnist December 29, 2021
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Children all over the United States are currently wringing their iPhone-calloused hands over the possibility that Santa Claus might not make it this year because he’s trapped in a delayed shipping container somewhere off the coast of California.

By Jason Graves, National Columnist December 16, 2021
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There are those of us old enough to remember when the term “politically correct” emerged into the public sphere. It didn’t take long for ideological culture warriors and politicians to exploit the term to suit their own agendas.

December 11, 2021
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Not guilty on all counts.

By Elwood Watson, Syndicated Columnist November 24, 2021
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These days, we’re all used to walking through retail stores in October and dodging Christmas displays of inflatable Baby Yoda yard art while we’re still trying to find the perfect Halloween pumpkins to decompose on our front porches.

By Jason Graves, National Columnist November 23, 2021
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I want to start my County Corner with a thank you to every property taxpayer in Mohave County.

By JEANNE KENTCH, Mohave County Assessor November 20, 2021
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In July, I flew up to Mohave County. While I was there, I met with elected officials and local leaders, where we discussed the unique needs of rural Arizona.

By Mark Kelly, U.S. Senator November 18, 2021
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Mark Twain, in an unpublished manuscript, once wrote: “It is not worthwhile to try to keep history from repeating itself, for man’s character will always make the preventing of the repetitions impossible.”

By Dick Polman, National Columnist November 13, 2021
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If you ever want to test the limits of your patience, your sanity and your ability to avoid bursting your gizzard from laughing out loud at exactly the wrong moment – in church – try teaching a junior high boys’ Sunday school class sometime.

By Jason Graves, National Columnist November 4, 2021
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There’s a fake IRS email that keeps popping into people’s inboxes.

By CRISTINA MIRANDA, Federal Trade Commission November 2, 2021
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Halloween is a fun-filled holiday complete with vibrant costumes and too much candy.

By Edward O’Brien, Southwest Behavioral and Health Services October 26, 2021
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Every year, charity regulators from around the word get together to raise awareness about charity fraud.

By ROSARIO MENDEZ, Federal Trade Commission October 21, 2021
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Now that we are elbow-deep in the pumpkin guts of October, I’m starting to feel the holiday season kick-off excitement.

By Jason Graves, National Columnist October 21, 2021
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Black Americans get a lot of messages about who matters and who does not in this country, and the question is: Are the messages intentional or unintentional?

By Wayne Hare, Writers on the Range October 12, 2021
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“I can’t believe that person is getting that close.”

By Kelsey Wellington, Writers on the Range October 9, 2021
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For-profit colleges sometimes use overblown – or flat-out false – promises to attract new students and their money.

By Carol Kando-Pineda, Federal Trade Commission October 7, 2021
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Greetings from Kristi Blair, your Mohave County Recorder.

By Kristi Blair, Mohave County Recorder October 7, 2021
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Back when my kids were little and I was always schlepping them hither and yon, they’d squabble in the back seat at ever-increasing decibels until I would inevitably unleash my most fervent Dad-ism: “I don’t care who started it, just knock it off!”

By Dick Polman, Syndicated Columnist September 30, 2021
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American freedoms as we know them are being eliminated day by day.

By Kimberly Yee, Treasurer of Arizona September 28, 2021
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Before a couple of weeks ago, it had been over twenty years since my wife and I attended a Texas A&M football game.

By Jase Graves, Syndicated Columnist September 25, 2021
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It was 1952 when the cities of Aurora and Colorado Springs first started gobbling up water rights in a remote, high mountain valley on the state’s Western Slope.

By David O. Williams, Writers on the Range September 21, 2021
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What a shame that so many prominent figures summon the moxie to speak the truth when it’s too late to do anything about it.

By Dick Polman, Syndicated Columnist September 16, 2021
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The Pleistocene epoch that began 2.6 million years ago sent ice in waves through Yosemite.

By Steve Pyne, Writers on the Range September 14, 2021
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Fire in the West is expected, and not so long ago, it seemed something the West experienced more than anywhere else.

By Steve Pyne, Writers on the Range September 7, 2021
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This summer, three of us were hiking in Alaska’s western Brooks Range when we encountered a pack of eight wolves.

By Molly Absolon, Writers on the Range August 31, 2021
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Poor Butte County, California, again on fire, its smoke choking the air of states miles away.

By Char Miller, Writers on the Range August 17, 2021
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With blistering summer weather in full force and shiny new COVID-19 variants emerging like another season of “The Bachelor,” many Americans have taken to the great outdoors – despite recently reported attacks by grizzly bears, alligators, and President Joe Biden’s surviving German shepherd, Major (R.I.P. Champ).

By Jase Graves, Syndicated Columnist August 12, 2021
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New Mexico, the third-ranking U.S. oil producer, has moved to curtail methane pollution from the oil and gas industry, moving it closer to neighboring Colorado’s leadership.

By Tim Lydon, Writers on the Range August 10, 2021
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I beat cancer, but the crippling debt nearly killed me anyway.

By Joe Shoopman, Guest Columnist August 7, 2021
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Every year the U.S. Department of Agriculture proclaims the first week of August as National Farmers Market Week with the goal to increase awareness of the role local farmers markets play in creating healthy communities and in building prosperity among farmers and small businesses.

By SHERI SHAW August 6, 2021
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Kudos to grieving widow Julia Letlow, a Louisiana Republican congresswoman, for setting the record straight.

By Dick Polman, Syndicated Columnist August 5, 2021
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For more than a year, our country longed for the economy to restart.

By Ben Waddell, Writers on the Range August 3, 2021
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Even with this year’s emotionally jarring MLB season – featuring widespread fan misbehavior, COVID-19 postponements, and a game suspension caused by a shooting in Washington, D.C. – it’s generally accepted (as stated by Jimmy Dugan in the film “A League of Their Own”) that “There’s no crying in baseball.”

By Jason Graves, Syndicated Columnist July 29, 2021
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Hikers are flooding our public lands, so I ask the question: Why can’t people just leave the poor rocks alone?

By Marjorie Woodruff, Writers on the Range July 27, 2021
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When is enough, enough?

By Rep. Paul Gosar (R-Prescott) July 22, 2021
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The wall between the United States and Mexico has come to stand for desperation and suffering for many people.

By GARY PAUL NABHAN, Writers on the Range July 20, 2021
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Retailers of all shapes and sizes across the Grand Canyon State have been working hard to help local communities return to normal, re opening their doors, reigniting job growth, and reinvesting in their own operations in order to continue supporting a stronger, more resilient economy across the state.

By Michelle Ahlmer, Arizona Retailers Association July 17, 2021
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Austin, Texas, is a city of paradoxes.

By Jason Graves, National Columnist July 13, 2021
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President Biden, shortly after taking office, issued an executive order that sets into motion the administration’s goal of conserving 30% of the nation’s land and waters by 2030 – or, as it’s commonly called, the “America the Beautiful” initiative or “30-by-30” plan.

By Kurt R. Davis July 10, 2021
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Robert Boslett Jr.’s letter – “An eye for an eye,” July 4 Kingman Miner – states that in his opinion “there would be less murders if people know if they get caught they are going to die.”

By TERRY FLANAGAN July 8, 2021
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Unprecedented drought conditions are spreading across Arizona and the Western U.S. Nearly 95% of land in Arizona is in severe, extreme or exceptional drought, and more than 90% of the West is covered by some category of drought.

By IAN LYLE and DAN KEPPEN July 8, 2021
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Hopefully you are staying cool this summer.

By JEANNE KENTCH, Mohave County Assessor July 6, 2021
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COVID opened the door for scammers to double down on their worst practices, while preying on consumers during an unprecedented global pandemic.

By COLLEEN TRESSLER, Federal Trade Commission July 1, 2021
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In recent years, kayaking has become a true craze, ranking right up there with TikTok dances, government stimulus checks, and those glorified Lunchables on plywood I can’t pronounce called charcuterie boards.

By Jason Graves, National Columnist July 1, 2021
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With the Fourth of July nearing, Phantom Fireworks encourages its friends and customers to be considerate of the neighbors when using state-legal fireworks.

By BILL WEIMER June 29, 2021
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Instead of telling you a ghost story around a summer campfire, we have an all-too familiar tale to share: Myra’s grandson, Jon, is in Mexico for the summer.

By LISA LAKE, Federal Trade Commission June 24, 2021
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South Cove is the life-line for recreational boaters, anglers, visitors and businesses in Mohave County. It is the only launch ramp on the east end of Lake Mead, the largest man-made lake in North America when full.

By Don Martin June 22, 2021
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With the easing of COVID-19 restrictions over the past few months, Texas weather has been releasing its pent-up energy like a post-quarantine exhibitionist with multiple personality disorder.

By Jason Graves, National Columnist June 17, 2021
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Scammers often disguise themselves as people working for the government and might pretend to offer help.

By LISA LAKE, Federal Trade Commission June 10, 2021
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Here’s the dilemma: You want to explore the West’s huge treasure of public land, but you don’t want to be accompanied by crowds of people.

By Molly Absolon, Writers on the Range June 5, 2021
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As part of the American Rescue Plan Act, eligible families will get monthly payments from the government from July 15 through December 2021.

By LISA LAKE June 3, 2021
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Private business owners in Arizona have been left to fend for themselves when it comes to masking and proof of vaccine policies.

By MARK LAMBER May 27, 2021
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New and improved technologies are making it easier and more affordable for households to switch from gas, a fossil fuel, to electric water heating and electric appliances, such as stoves.

By DIANE E. BROWN and BRYN HUXLEY-REICHER May 25, 2021
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During the past year, mental health has worsened due to the pandemic and various associated stressors, especially within our youth population.

By JESSICA YANOW, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arizona May 22, 2021
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Dear eldest and most expensive daughter,

By Jase Graves, Syndicated Columnist May 20, 2021
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In the mid-1960s, my dad served on the school board in Cortez, in rural southern Colorado.

By Laura Roberts McHenry, Writers on the Range May 18, 2021
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The most challenging part of living in a “one-party dominant” county is the overwhelmingly one-sided application of the Constitution, and the lack of understanding that accountability is a constitutional right, as well.

By J’AIME MORGAINE May 15, 2021
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It’s never too late to find love, and lots of dating sites and apps are there to help. But scammers are out to steal your heart, too, and then steal your money.

By LISA LAKE, Federal Trade Commission May 13, 2021
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One hundred thousand dollars. That’s what it takes for a down payment to buy an average-priced home in Flagstaff, Arizona.

By Jonathan Thompson, Writers on the Range May 11, 2021
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Greetings from Kristi Blair, your Mohave County Recorder.

By Kristi Blair, Mohave County Recorder May 7, 2021
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Just like you, I live with the fear of wildfire.

By Pepper Trail, Writers on the Range May 4, 2021
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The Internal Revenue Service reminds taxpayers to check their tax returns for common errors that could delay refunds or otherwise affect normal processing.

By DAVID A. TUCKER II, IRS Media Relationsns April 27, 2021
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Some Colorado River tribulations today remind me of a folk story: A young man went to visit his fiancé and found the family trembling and weeping.

By George Sibley, Writers on the Range April 27, 2021
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In the wake of recent mass shootings, President Joe Biden managed to avoid being blown over by a gentle breeze in the White House Rose Garden to announce several marginal executive actions on gun control that were met with tepid applause from the left and bulging forehead veins on the right.

By Jason Graves, Syndicated Columnist April 22, 2021
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Thank you to Mohave County Assessor Jeanne Kentch for last month’s article touting the many accomplishments of her office and talented staff since she was elected in 2016.

By Cindy Landa Cox, Mohave County Treasurer April 22, 2021
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After more than a year of pandemic-related devastating losses – including job losses – you may be one of millions looking to get back on your feet with a new job.

By LISA LAKE, Federal Trade Commission April 13, 2021
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One important back-to-basics step you can take this Financial Literacy Month (or anytime) is checking your credit report.

By EMILY WU, Federal Trade Commission April 10, 2021
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As parents of three teenage daughters, my wife and I expend a lot of our leisure time managing other people’s laundry.

By Jason Graves, National Columnist April 8, 2021
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What welcome words these were, from a newly elected president: “We’re going to rebuild our infrastructure…our highways bridges, tunnels, airports…which will become second to none, and we will put millions of our people to work as we rebuild it.”

By Dick Polman, Syndicated Columnist April 6, 2021
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Pushback against a “meatless day” proclaimed by Colorado Gov. Jared Polis last month was predictably vigorous.

By Allen Best, Writers on the Range April 6, 2021
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While raising our three daughters, my wife and I have thoroughly enjoyed Halloween costumes, visits from the Easter Bunny, and Valentine’s Day parties – and we even let the kids join in most of the time.

By Jason Graves, National Columnist April 3, 2021
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Southwestern Colorado is used to spending winters partially isolated from the rest of Colorado, thanks to treacherous mountain passes that hem communities in when bad weather strikes.

By DAVE MARSTON, Writers on the Range April 1, 2021
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Lots of people are having difficulty paying their rent due to the pandemic.

By Sana Chriss, Federal Trade Commision March 30, 2021
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We use apps every day without thinking about them too much.

By Dr. Regina Cobb, Arizona State Representative, District 5 March 9, 2021
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We know – or think we know – why so many home-grown goons stormed the U.S. Capitol.

By Dick Polman, National Columnist March 9, 2021
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By all accounts, Arizona has had a rough time through the COVID-19 pandemic.

By PAM KEHALY, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arizona March 6, 2021
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Hello, Mohave County.

By JEANNE KENTCH, Mohave County Assessor March 4, 2021
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Three percent of Earth’s land mass is comprised of islands, but 95% of all bird extinctions have occurred on them.

By Ted Williams, Writers on the Range March 2, 2021
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Arizona is one of the fastest-growing states in the country, with enviable economic expansion and population growth. This growth, however, depends upon steady and reliable sources of water, a precious natural resource that must be sustainably managed.

By Becky Fawson Kingman Area Chamber of Commerce February 27, 2021
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This legislation imposes a massive land grab of more than 1 million acres and permanently bans mining and other multiple-use activities in an area nearly the size of President Biden’s home state of Delaware.

By Congressman Paul Gosar February 25, 2021
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Imagine you go to a hospital for a routine procedure.

By Patricia Kelmar, Arizona PIRG Education Fund February 20, 2021
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Only about 100 people live in Somerset in western Colorado, a former coal company town squeezed into a narrow valley.

By Dave Marston, Writers on the Range February 16, 2021
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With the stroke of several souvenir pens that will likely end up on eBay, President Joe Biden recently enacted sweeping executive orders related to climate change – specifically aimed at saving the arctic tufted titmouse and encouraging the transition of all fuel-burning vehicles to Flintstones cars.

February 13, 2021
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It has come to my attention that the City of Kingman is once again considering impact fees on new residential construction.

By LARRY D. ADAMS, Mohave Valley Contractors Association February 13, 2021
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While COVID-19 has created disruption, pain and uncertainty throughout our great state, one thing remains clear: Our students’ progress toward their educational goals must continue.

By MICHAEL M. CROW, ROBERT C. ROBBINS and RITA HARTUNG CHENG February 11, 2021
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We had President Trump for four years.

By Michael Reagan, National Columnist February 2, 2021
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I attended a ranger program recently dealing with Leave No Trace.

February 2, 2021
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Happy New Year to Mohave County!

By Cindy Landa Cox, Mohave County Treasurer January 30, 2021
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As some people age, they begin to lose a certain degree of excitement about simple life experiences like snow days, finding a penny in a parking lot or putting on a pair of fresh underwear still warm from the dryer.

By Jason Graves, National Columnist January 28, 2021
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I am a lifelong conservative Republican whose faith in the criminal justice system was shattered by my near-death experience with it.

By Ron Keine, Writers on the Range January 26, 2021
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The U.S. Department of the Treasury and the IRS are working hard to get a second round of Economic Impact Payments (EIP) to people.

By CRISTINA MIRANDA, Federal Trade Commission January 23, 2021
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The inauguration of a president marks one of our country’s most sacred traditions: the peaceful transfer of power.

By Doug Ducey, Arizona Governor January 21, 2021
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Technology is a wondrous thing. All of us have experienced how it can do the heavy lifting to make our lives simpler, easier and more enjoyable.

By Dr. Todd G. Geiler and James E. Goughnour January 14, 2021
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For many of us, thinking about renewing our driver license rarely crosses our mind.

By John Halikowski, ADOT Director January 14, 2021
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As the presidential transition takes place and the new Congress and Arizona Legislature get underway, many of us will be paying attention and providing our perspectives.

By Diane E. Brown, Guest Columnist January 12, 2021
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OK, let’s get the obvious out of the way. 2020 was the year of COVID-19, also known as corona (minus the lime), the plague, the super crud, or, as my dad calls it (and most other contagious illnesses), “the rooty-gootus.” But what else happened in 2020?

By Jase Graves December 31, 2020
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In Oregon, the Klamath Basin wildlife refuges have fallen into their winter silence now.

By Pepper Trail, Writers on the Range December 22, 2020
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As the rest of the West rushes to meet increasingly ambitious goals to reduce carbon emissions, one state is moving in exactly the opposite direction. It’s Wyoming, which even wants to take on the coal-fired generation that states such as Oregon and Washington are abandoning.

By Dustin Bleizeffer, Writers on the Range December 17, 2020
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Methadone maintenance holds a particular place in our social psyche. Stigmas about drug use are baked into U.S. methadone treatment policies and systems which, in turn, produce treatment disparities especially for rural areas.

By BETH MEYERSON and DANIELLE RUSSELL December 15, 2020
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Reports about the release of COVID-19 vaccines by the end of the year are promising, but plans for distribution are still being worked out.

By COLLEEN TRESSLER, Federal Trade Commission December 10, 2020
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There’s a lot of disgruntlement if not downright hate these days in America. On Facebook, strangers snipe at each other.

By Christa Worthy, Writers on the Range December 8, 2020
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Greetings and happy holidays to Mohave County!

By Cindy Landa Cox, Mohave County Treasurer December 8, 2020
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As the Arizona State Treasurer and chairwoman of the state’s first-ever Financial Literacy Task Force, increasing financial awareness is one of my top priorities.

By Kimberly Yee, Treasurer of Arizona December 3, 2020
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By mid-September, there was no one left to call. The West, with its thousands of federal, state and local fire engines and crews, had been tapped out.

By HARRISON RAINE, Writers on the Range December 1, 2020
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When “All in the Family” hit the TV screens in 1971, the war in Vietnam was raging, cities from Washington, D.C., to Detroit were charred from riots in the wake of Martin Luther King’s assassination, and many young people like me were leaving those cities, moving west to rural America.

By Rich Wandschneider, Writers on the Range November 26, 2020
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In early 2017, not long after President Donald J. Trump moved into the White House, his chief advisor, Steve Bannon, said that the administration’s aim was the “deconstruction of the administrative state.”

By Jonathan Thompson, Writers on the Range November 24, 2020
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Recently, the nation’s leading infectious disease expert and Bummercloud in Chief, Dr. Anthony Fauci, expressed concerns over families gathering together for a traditional Thanksgiving celebration this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

By Jase Graves, Syndicated Columnist November 19, 2020
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Here at the FTC, we’ve seen people pitching COVID treatments like gemstone bead bracelets, water filtration systems, indoor tanning with red light UV therapy, copper water bottles, high-dose vitamin C IV drips, juices and supplements, stem cell treatments, ozone therapy, laser light treatments, and more.

By COLLEEN TRESSLER, Federal Trade Commission November 17, 2020
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There’s a concept called “demand management” in the news in Colorado, and here’s a simple definition: Landowners get paid to temporarily stop irrigating, and that water gets sent downstream to hang out in Lake Powell.

By Dave Marston, Writers on the Range November 10, 2020
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“And if a house be divided against itself, that house cannot stand.” – Mark 3:25

By Rick Greene, Syndicated Columnist November 7, 2020
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I usually avoid discussing politics in my columns, mainly because I would rather not be disowned by family members, unfriended by friends, or doused with milkshakes and other beverages by complete strangers at the local Whataburger.

By Jason Graves, Syndicated Columnist November 5, 2020
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Much has been made about President Trump’s unwillingness to agree to a peaceful transition of power should he lose to Democratic challenger Joe Biden on Tuesday.

By Rick Greene, Syndicated Columnist October 31, 2020
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I’ve always taken those sage words of Aldo Leopold, the “father of wildlife management,” to heart.

By Todd Geiler, Arizona Game and Fish Commission October 29, 2020
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Arizona is said to have something for everyone: cold, snowy mountains and a hot, desert climate; Native American lands, rural communities and vibrant urban centers; well-renowned universities and trade schools; international attractions including the Grand Canyon and Hoover Dam as well as national sports teams, and local arts, cultural and ethnic celebrations.

By Diane E. Brown, Arizona PIRG Education Fund October 29, 2020
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I live on a county road near the evacuation perimeter of what is now Colorado’s largest wildfire.

By Laura Pritchett, Writers on the Range October 27, 2020
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Scammers are hiding out on social media, using ads and offers to market their scams, according to reports to the FTC and a new Data Spotlight.

By BRIDGET SMALL, Federal Trade Commission October 22, 2020
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Parenting teen daughters is an experience chock-full of firsts, especially for dads.

By Jason Graves, National Columnist October 22, 2020
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This summer was a time of reckoning about race in every sector of American life, and many of us are scrambling to respond in appropriate ways – including the environmental movement I’m a part of.

By Ernie Atencio, Writers on the Range October 20, 2020
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Muhammad Ali. Jesse Owens. Arthur Ashe. Tommie Smith. John Carlos. Bill Russell. Billie Jean King. Carlos Delgado.

By Rick Greene, Syndicated Columnist October 17, 2020
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Ever since 1790, when the U.S. Census started keeping track of such things, the migratory flow of non-Indigenous people within the United States has moved from East to West, into lands they erroneously saw as a blank slate, and not so erroneously as a land rife with natural resources to exploit.

By Jonathan Thompson, Writers on the Range October 13, 2020
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In our family, it’s usually one of my two driving teen daughters who violates social distancing guidelines with her bumper.

By Jason Graves, National Columnist October 8, 2020
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Feeling emotionally fatigued? Imagine how players in the NBA playoffs must’ve felt last month.

By LILLY KOFLER, Syndicated Columnist October 3, 2020
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That the scene has become familiar makes it no less wrenching: A distraught couple searches through the ash, char and melted metal of what was once their home.

By STEPHEN PYNE and JACK COHEN, Writers on the Range September 30, 2020
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After watching the daily COVID-19 coverage on CNN, I’ve found that the best way to overcome lingering thoughts of depression, hopelessness, and Chris Cuomo is by going on a brisk walk around our neighborhood with my wife.

By Jason Graves, National Columnist September 26, 2020
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In much of the United States, courts shut down completely in the middle of March due to COVID-19.

By JUDGE DOUG CAMACHO, Mohave County Superior Court September 24, 2020
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For the West this summer, the news about water was grim.

By Dave Marston, Writers on the Range September 22, 2020
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Mark DeOpsomer of Bozeman, Montana, is a backpacker with lots of miles on his soles. For almost four decades he’s gone to the remotest corners of the northern Rockies.

By Todd Wilkinson, Writers on the Range September 12, 2020
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It seems like so long ago that we were moving freely around the community, taking our kids to school, heading to work and even enjoying a meal at a local restaurant.

By Stormie Beckerle, Terros Health September 3, 2020
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As a black man who has worked in the community behavioral health industry for more than 30 years, I’ve seen a lot.

By ED MCCLELLAND, Southwest Behavioral & Health Services September 1, 2020
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We wanted to address our constituents concerning the recent passage of our 2021 budget.

By Jean Bishop, Mohave County Supervisor & Gary Watson, Mohave County Supervisor August 29, 2020
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The Federal Trade Commission is partnering with the U.S. Census Bureau to help you guard against potential census scams. Knowing how the 2020 Census process works, what information you will and won’t be asked for, and some red flags, will help you spot and report scams.

By COLLEEN TRESSLER, FTC Consumer Education Specialist August 27, 2020
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In the debate over grazing in the West, there’s a trend toward magical thinking.

By Dr. Jennifer Molidor and Erik Molvar August 25, 2020
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I read with interest a story in the Kingman Miner on Aug. 7 entitled “BLM to gather Black Mountain Burros.”

By Don Martin August 22, 2020
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These past few months have been difficult for many Americans, both economically and emotionally.

By Sonny Perdue, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture August 15, 2020
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Due to my flexible work schedule, I often run errands that are traditionally associated with the matriarch of the family­ – in other words, the mother/wife/supervisor/figure of maturity and common sense.

By Jason Graves, National Columnist August 13, 2020
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You don’t hear this from former Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt or the usual suspects whose goal is to end many water diversions from the Colorado River, but it’s true.

By SHARON and PAT O’TOOLE August 11, 2020
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Paonia, a small town in western Colorado, with a handful of mesas rising above it, wouldn’t green-up without water diverted from a river or mountain springs.

By David Marston, Writers on the Range August 8, 2020
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Remember when stores ran out of toilet paper, hand sanitizer and face masks?

By SACHIT GALI, Federal Trade Commission August 6, 2020
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Whether you wear a mask depends on many factors, such as your level of education, gender, partisanship, or – and I admit, this is a smaller category – whether you play catcher for a Major League Baseball team.

By Lilly Kofler, Syndicated Columnist August 6, 2020
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Warning! The following column contains what some readers may consider to be objectionable (and absolutely accurate) gender stereotypes!

By Jason Graves, National Columnist August 4, 2020
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As Mayor of the City of Kingman, it is my privilege to serve you with my best efforts to assess and act mindfully on issues that impact our community. I remain dedicated to positive engagement with residents, business owners and community organizations to always seek the betterment of our community.

By Jen Miles, Mayor of Kingman August 1, 2020
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You may have seen reports of the fire that destroyed the USS Bonhomme Richard.

By CAROL KANDO-PINEDA, Federal Trade Commission July 23, 2020
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It’s been a decade since I reflected on radiation, both the kind emitted by nuclear tests and the radium inserted up my nose to shrink swollen adenoids.

By Paul KRZA, Writers on the Range July 21, 2020
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What now? Forget civil discourse. Never mind empathy. So long to compassion.

By Rich Manieri, National Columnist October 14, 2018
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In the scorching summer weather, which lasts roughly from Easter to Thanksgiving in East Texas, if you want to avoid morphing into an extra-greasy (and slightly hairy) strip of bacon, escaping the heat and humidity is a necessity.

By Jason Graves, National Columnist August 31, 2018
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NFL owners have managed to obfuscate a legitimate protest against police brutality that had, at least briefly, heightened the nation’s consciousness about a serious issue.

October 3, 2017
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With Trump on foreign soil attacking the free and independent press (CNN “has been faking news for a long time,” while NBC “is equally bad”), I’m recommending that you read The New Yorker’s richly-detailed article about The National Enquirer.

By Dick Polman-National Columnist July 10, 2017
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Democrats just lost another election, this time in Montana.

By Susan Stamper Brown-National Columnist June 6, 2017
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A Harvard study published May 18 reveals what thoughtful Americans already knew: Extreme anti-Trump bias runs rampant in corporate media.

By Susan Stamper Brown-National Columnist May 23, 2017
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Remember when late-night TV used to be entertaining – and actually funny?

By Michael Reagan -National Columnist May 9, 2017
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For conservatives, the election of Donald Trump, while not ideal, represents the first chance in a long time to take the country back from the infestation of liberal ideology, and especially one world government globalism.

By Susan Stamper Brown March 21, 2017
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At my age I’m pretty sure I don’t need maternity care.

By Michael Reagan March 20, 2017
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I was an eighth grader in a tiny little county school in Indiana when the little school of Milan, Indiana, won the state basketball championship in 1954.

February 6, 2017
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If your New Year’s resolutions crash and burn, don’t despair.

By Danny Tyree, National Columnist January 2, 2017
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If Jill Stein and die-hard Democrats get their way, recounts in three key states will take the presidency away from Donald Trump and hand it to Hillary Clinton.

By Ted Rall, National Columnist December 5, 2016
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Why does the March for Life, a rally that attracts tens of thousands of anti-abortion Americans to Washington, D.C., every year get less prominent media coverage than a fringe neo-Nazi gathering?

By David Harsanyi, National Columnist November 28, 2016
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There were plenty of agitated and even hysterical reactions to Donald Trump’s election victory, but none more surprising than the one expressed in a direct mail letter I got a couple of days afterward.

By Steve Chapman, National Columnist November 23, 2016
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Boosting federal investment in infrastructure has never had so many enthusiasts. During the presidential campaign, it was the rare chorus that Donald Trump, Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders could all join in singing.

By Steve Chapman, National Columnist November 20, 2016
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It’s all over. So why are people still arguing about something Donald Trump said three weeks ago?

By Michael Reagan, National Columnist November 16, 2016
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I am uplifted by Tuesday’s presidential election results because I believe we have a good chance to start turning things around in the country for the better, from economic issues to social issues and matters of national security and the rule of law.

By David Limbaugh, National Columnist November 14, 2016
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In my Nov. 1 column, I looked at the presidential election through the lens of the old children’s radio show “Let’s Pretend” — examining how things would look if it turned out that Donald Trump ends up winning.

By Michael Barone, National Columnist November 7, 2016
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It is so nice that the shackles have been taken off me and I can now fight for America the way I want to, Donald Trump tweeted at the reasonable hour of 10 a.m. on Tuesday.

By Michael Barone, National Columnist October 16, 2016
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After the Drug Enforcement Administration announced an “emergency” ban on kratom at the end of August, a spokesman for the agency said “our goal is to make sure this is available.”

By Jacob Sullum, National Columnist October 9, 2016
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There is a perverse symmetry on display in Afghanistan right now.

By Steve Chapman October 7, 2016
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So, it has come to my knowledge that Mrs. Monica Gates wasn’t quite the “people’s choice” in two of her three elections.

By Stanley Hicks, Kingman Resident October 6, 2016
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One of the shrewdest American politicians I both know and like, a man who has actually managed Republican presidential campaigns, was openly discouraged after the first debate between Democrat Hillary Clinton and Republican Donald Trump.

By Mark Shields, National Columnist October 5, 2016
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I left the University of Southern California forum where I watched the debate Monday night with an overwhelming sense of unease. And I’ve been trying to figure out why.

By Susan Estrich, National Columnist October 3, 2016
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A recent essay in The Wall Street Journal described Donald Trump thusly: “Rather like the crazy boy-emperors after the fall of the Roman Republic, he may have problems with impulse control – and an uncontrolled, ill-formed, perpetually fragmented mind.”

By Froma Harrop, National Columnist October 3, 2016
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I’m old enough to remember 2015, when many in both parties opposed the specter of another Bush or another Clinton precisely because of weariness with all that they represent.

By Mona Charen October 2, 2016
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Before taking his seat at Monday night's presidential debate, Lester Holt confided to the audience in the hall that his knees were shaking. Ninety minutes later, shaky would be an overly kind way to describe Holt's performance as moderator.

By Peter Funt, National Columnist September 28, 2016
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For the millionth time, Trump is not a fiscal conservative. He is a populist. And his near-embrace by many evangelicals notwithstanding, New Yorker Trump with “New York values” is likely pro-choice and pro-gay marriage.

By Larry Elder, National Columnist September 26, 2016
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Britain’s vote to leave the European Union sparks speculation on where the United Kingdom might turn for new trading partners. How about NAFTA?

By Froma Harrop, National Columnist September 26, 2016
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Snowden put them in jeopardy, through disclosures that did not justify the risk. National security is a central responsibility of our government.

By Steve Chapman September 25, 2016
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This election year makes a mockery of past complaints about the “lesser of two evils.” That cliche has been trotted out in every election of my lifetime.

By Mona Charen September 25, 2016
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We, the American People, should pat ourselves on the back for having survived a multitude of presidential battles this year.

By Will Durst September 23, 2016
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Imagine the outcry if Hillary Clinton was outed for taking more than a quarter of a million dollars in other people’s money – donations to the Clinton Foundation, donations that were intended to be used for charitable purposes – and spent it instead on herself, in a breach of federal tax laws, in order to settle all kinds of lawsuits filed against her. And to buy several paintings of herself.

By Dick Polman, National Columnist September 22, 2016
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We, the American People, should pat ourselves on the back for having survived a multitude of presidential battles this year. So far we've ducked mud thrown during the Little Hands Wars, the Naked Wives Wars, the Bigotry Wars, the Qualification Wars, the Crazier than a Wombat in a Centrifuge Wars, and now a brand new phase: the Health Wars

By Will Durst, National Columnist September 21, 2016
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The explosives going off in the dumpster in the Manhattan neighborhood of Chelsea was not a major terrorist event – except on the TV news channels.

By Froma Harrop, National Columnist September 21, 2016
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On August 24, leaders of the “nominally Marxist” Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia agreed to what they called a “definitive ceasefire” with the pro-U.S. Colombian government they once vowed to topple.

By Austin Bay, National Columnist September 19, 2016
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In recent presidential years, Catholics and white evangelical Christians joined in favoring the Republican candidate. A key reason was a shared opposition to abortion. This time, Catholics appear to be deserting the candidacy of Donald Trump, and one can understand why.

By Froma Harrop, National Columnist September 19, 2016
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A 2001 survey found 88 percent of Americans agreed that the Constitution ought to affirm the equality of women. Nearly 3 in 4 people thought it already did.

By Steve Chapman September 18, 2016
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First of all, remember that when Trump’s con game is over, you’ll still be one of the people who defended an authoritarian thug.

By David Harsanyi September 18, 2016
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This is a race to rock bottom to see which team ends up least wrecked, and right now they’re both jostling for pole position.

By Will Durst September 16, 2016
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Being a muckraking political writer often makes me feel like a custodian in a horse barn, constantly shoveling manure.

By Jim Hightower September 15, 2016
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A friend 15 years older than Hillary Clinton recently came down with a mild pneumonia that sounds just like hers.

By Froma Harrop September 14, 2016
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Congratulations Ric Swats for an informative column (KDM 9-28).

By Steve Robinson, Golden Valley Resident September 11, 2016
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On Sept. 2, the FBI released a lengthy explanation of its investigation of Hillary Clinton and a summary of the evidence amassed against her.

By Andrew Napolitano September 9, 2016
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Republicans enter the fall campaign in moods ranging from grim foreboding to howling despair. They fear that Donald Trump will not only lose but lose so big he will take hordes of other candidates down with him, costing the GOP control of the U.S. Senate and even the House. This election could be the party’s worst debacle since 1964.

By Steve Chapman September 8, 2016
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Walmart is seeing the future, and the future isn’t more shoppers driving through stop-and-go traffic to big boxes at the edge of town. It’s online shopping.

By Froma Harrop September 7, 2016
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San Francisco 49er quarterback Colin Kaepernick won’t stand for the national anthem, because, well, we’re not exactly sure why.

By David Harsanyi September 6, 2016
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Recent polls find a majority of Americans believe that “race relations,” since the election of the first black president, have gotten worse, not better.

By Larry Elder September 5, 2016
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Ask Dr. Politics! You are fair, and I am unbalanced!

By Roger Simon, Politico's chief political columnist September 1, 2016
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For the past year, the Republican Party has behaved as though it is determined to abandon its best principles and alienate voters for years to come.

By Steve Chapman September 1, 2016
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Do you ever get tired of defending Donald Trump?” a critic asked.

By Larry Elder, National Columnist August 29, 2016
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Even as a guy who won’t release his tax returns, Donald Trump has become America’s leading crime fighter.

By Roger Simon August 25, 2016
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A beach in France is likely to feature some sights that would shock many Americans, such as bare-breasted women and paunchy middle-aged men in tiny Speedos.

By Steve Chapman August 25, 2016
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Serious acrimony has now broken out among conservatives regarding whether to vote for Donald Trump.

By Ben Shapiro, National Columnist August 22, 2016
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The Loathsome Cowboy rides again.

By Michelle Malkin August 22, 2016
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Poor Hillary Clinton. She’s trying so fervently to come up with at least one new and inspiring idea to jump-start a moribund economy and help the financially stressed middle class.

By Stephen Moore August 19, 2016
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We’ve heard nonstop criticism of both the Democrat and Republican presidential candidates – for good reasons. So are their running mates any better? Yes.

By John Stossel August 19, 2016
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Our quadrennial presidential sweepstakes regularly provides textbook studies in contrast. And 2016 raises the bar in disparity.

By Will Durst August 18, 2016
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If there is anything on which Americans across the political spectrum agree, it is the inviolability of the Constitution. It is our national scripture, invoked by all and rejected by none.

By Steve Chapman August 18, 2016
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Some corporations engage in such abusive consumer rip-offs that they’re just plain evil. But then there are some profiteers that dig even deeper into the dark void of their corporate souls to achieve the ultimate status: TRULY EVIL.

By Jim Hightower August 17, 2016
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International trade figures heavily in the presidential race.

By Walter Williams August 16, 2016
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Column: No, Barack Obama isn’t a feminist
He’s a self-aggrandizing tool

Last week, President Obama penned a ridiculous piece in Glamour magazine.

By Ben Shapiro, National Columnist August 15, 2016
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A few weeks ago the Daily Miner ran a story on the front page about Social Security and Medicare being in bad shape.

By Ronney L. Case, Golden Valley Resident August 14, 2016
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I am so frustrated with so much of what continues to go on with politics in our country.

By Vernon Fass, Kingman Resident August 14, 2016
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I don’t want Hillary Clinton to be president. She’s a liar. But I can’t vote for Donald Trump. He lies almost as often.

By John Stossel August 12, 2016
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Did Hillary Clinton actually propose raising middle-income taxes in a recent speech?

By Lawrence Kudlow August 12, 2016
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Some Republicans as well as Democrats have used the term “unfit to serve” about Donald Trump, based on things he said, and what they assume he might have meant.

By Dr. Jane Orient August 12, 2016
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So the conventions are over and we’ve entered the penultimate stage of this presidential demolition derby.

By Will Durst August 11, 2016
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Alone in his bedroom on a dark and stormy night, Donald Trump was inventing some tax returns, when the devil appeared before him.

By Roger Simon August 10, 2016
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On the eve of the Democratic National Convention, WikiLeaks – the courageous international organization dedicated to governmental transparency – exposed hundreds of internal emails circulated among senior staff of the Democratic National Committee during the past 18 months.

By Andrew Napolitano, National Columnist August 8, 2016
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Bronze Star and Purple Heart recipient Captain Humayun Khan died heroically. But his exceptional courage in Iraq and his Muslim father’s post-Democratic convention histrionics on TV do not erase the security threat posed by killer warriors of Allah infiltrating our troops.

By Michelle Malkin August 7, 2016
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Two recent news stories highlight how pernicious the welfare state has become in America today.

By Stephen Moore August 5, 2016
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Many people dislike both Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton – for good reason: Both are power-hungry threats to democracy and rule of law. But what can we do? What’s the alternative?

By John Stossel August 5, 2016
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Forget about the heated battle between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump for a second, and let your mind wander back to a Washington, D.C. in the rejuvenating throes of springtime.

By Joseph Cotto August 4, 2016
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The implosion is so big it’s drowning out the “he said this monstrous thing” or “that easily caught lie.” Donald Trump has moved from the chaos candidate to the kamikaze candidate to the crazy-as-a-loon candidate.

By Froma Harrop August 4, 2016
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Striding onto the Philadelphia stage resplendent in a white pants suit like a heavenly sent business bride walking down the aisle to tie the knot with America, Chelsea’s mom jettisoned the “presumptive” and accepted the Democratic Party’s invitation to become their nominee in the 2016 race for the Presidency of the United States. And contrary to prior dire warnings, the gates of hell did not open up.

By Will Durst August 3, 2016

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