Creature Comforts: Go Camping
As a child living alongside the Columbia River in Southeastern Washington, Mike Hammer grew up with nature in his veins.
North Valley Christian Academy’s New Campus: Now Enrolling
This month, North Valley Christian Academy will swing open the doors of its new pre-K through 12th grade campus.
Desert Oasis: Arizona’s Bountiful Waterways
Although Arizona is perhaps best known for its desert landscapes, its waterscapes are equally abundant, breathtaking and powerful.
Great at State: Anthem Swimmer JonCarlo LoVullo
July was an exciting month for Anthem’s 14-year-old JonCarlo (JC) LoVullo.
Life Beyond New York: The Art of Ken Kaminski
In the midst of a boardroom meeting at his corporate global branding job, artist Ken Kaminski received an urgent call from his wife, Nancy.
Nothing Ho Hum About Historic Spanish Village
As one of the first buildings constructed in Carefree, the Historic Spanish Village along Ho Hum Road has long been one of the town’s cultural and art hubs.
But First, Coffee Education
You may not realize it, but behind the scenes, coffee shops invest hours of consideration, planning, selection and applied education into the coffee beans they buy and brew. Before your favorite bevy is served, many hands had an impact and many minds had a say in that Instagram-worthy cuppa joe.
Sizzling Summer Storms
Beautiful and breathtaking. Dynamic and dangerous. That is the natural world around us. Here in America, we experience the glorious diversity of nature firsthand. The North boasts of freezing temperatures and high snowfall during long winter months. The Southeast features impressive and terrifying hurricanes. The Midwest succumbs to tornadoes that can stretch a mile wide. And the West finds itself rattled by frequent earthquakes of all magnitudes.
Experience the World’s Oldest Continuous Rodeo
No one could have predicted it 133 years ago, but Payson Pro Rodeo has since become the world’s oldest continuous rodeo. Not that it would have made any difference to its earliest contestants. The cowboys and ranch hands took pride in their skills and horses, and saw the rodeo as their chance to strut their stuff in the town square. It was how they had fun in the gap between spring and fall roundups at the ranch, and the entire town joined them.