21 hrs ago | Scientific American
Arizona State University and Northern Arizona University want your vote at askabiologist.asu.edu/uglybugs to help them crown the ugliest insect in the world.
Yesterday | The Honolulu Advertiser
Police chief finalists all have Isle ties
Six career police officers each with more than two decades in law enforcement are the finalists for Honolulu police chief, according to biographical information released yesterday.
Flagstaff's first Native med student to give back
Statistically speaking, there are few aspiring professionals like Rowin Begay. Most patients across the nation's tribal lands visit doctors who don't speak their language or come from their area.
Early man drew doodles to increase odds of survival
London, November 12 : A researcher into the history of rock art has suggested that images pecked in stone hundreds to thousands of years ago could be for religious reasons, to mark territories or simple doodles, which were made on instinct by early man as a survival technique.
Gov. Brewer attends South Rim Town Hall
Gov. Jan Brewer made her way to the South Rim Nov. 2 to talk about Arizona's economy with members of the 95th Arizona Town Hall.
RICHMOND, Ind. - Robert G. "Bob" Faucett, age 79, of Richmond, died Sunday, Nov.
Arthritis Foundation Launches First of its Kind Scholarship Program
The Greater Southwest Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation is pleased to announce the launch of the Arthritis Foundation - " Greater Southwest Chapter Winterhoff Scholarship.
ADOT Plan Still Includes Bypasses Of Area Towns
By Tammy Gray-Searles A presentation on the Statewide Transportation Planning Framework created by the Arizona Department of Transportation is scheduled from 3 to 7 p.m. on Thursday, Nov.
Jewish News of Greater Phoenix
Arizona State University professor Michael Rubinoff is a Chicagoan by birth, but he's been in Arizona so long he's practically a native.
New business incubators, stimulus funds help sustain bio sector
According to Arizona's Bioscience Roadmap, commissioned and coordinated by the Flinn Foundation , the state needs to focus on four strategies to develop a strong bioscience hub.
Economy delaying lower-cost colleges
Arizona residents seeking a cheaper college degree may have to wait a little longer.
Researchers catch creatures to stop rabies
Arizona researchers are catching big brown bats to better understand the scope of a strain of rabies being transferred among animals that haven't had contact with the winged creatures.
The Business Journal of Phoenix
Universities step up training in biotech ethics
With nearly 4,000 clinical trials being conducted in Arizona, the need for oversight and patient safety is at an all-time high.
The Business Journal of Phoenix
TGen seeks approval for swine flu test
Arizona scientists working on a swine flu test are asking emergency approval from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration .
Arizona Legislature Creates Task Force for Tax Credit Scholarship Review
A series of investigative reports published by the Arizona Republic and the East Valley Tribune have scrutinized the organizations distributing funds to private schools participating in the state's tax-credit scholarship programs and found them lacking in accountability.
Arizona Researchers Study Diabetes in Pima Indians
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. - Northern Arizona University-led researchers received federal funding to continue the longest-running study on obesity and Type 2 diabetes, reports the Navajo-Hopi Observer.
Climate, lightning ignitions, and fire severity in Yosemite National Park, California, USA
College of the Environment, University of Washington, Box 352100, Seattle, WA 98195, USA.
For seven years, Tricia Bommarito put a promising career on hold as an executive assistant to raise her husband's special-needs grandson.
Reports show McCain with big edge in cash
Sen. John McCain ended the third quarter with 500 times more cash on hand - $5 million in all - than his closest declared Republican rival, according to reports filed with the Federal Election Commission.
Using Trees To Curb Climate Change Not So Simple
Forests are fast becoming a great green hope for slowing climate change. The idea is simple: Forests suck up carbon dioxide and store it in wood and roots.
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