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Articles by Hailey Forbis
Ryan House solves unmet needs of children with life-limiting sickness
Dire need for pediatric hospice services One of only three pediatric hospice homes in the United States, Ryan House is a nonprofit that provides respite and palliative care as well as hospice to children with life-limiting illnesses in Arizona. But it can serve only eight children at a time. The need for pediatric palliative services is far greater than the limited options available to families.
Fentanyl affects families, sparks Arizona legislative fights
(Video by Conor McGill/Cronkite News) PRESCOTT – Ashley Dunn loved to fish. When she was 16, her father, Mitch Dunn, sneaked her and her family out onto the fifth hole of the south course at Antelope Hills Golf Courses to see if she could catch one of the carp swimming in the lake. She came away with a 3-pound goldfish that had been swimming in reclaimed water, but in photos, you would think she had caught a prize-winning marlin.
States pressured to install more EV charging stations
With more electric vehicles humming down highways, states are under increasing pressure to install more public charging stations to make sure the juice keeps flowing. The challenge is particularly acute in California, which adopted a rule in August to gradually phase out sales of new gas-powered vehicles by 2035 with the goal to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and to help fight climate change.
States pressured to install more EV charging stations
With more electric vehicles humming down highways, states are under increasing pressure to install more public charging stations to make sure the juice keeps flowing. The challenge is particularly acute in California, which adopted a rule in August to gradually phase out sales of new gas-powered vehicles by 2035 with the goal to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and to help fight climate change.
Surging numbers: Driving an electric vehicle doesn’t need to cause range anxiety
SANTA MONICA, Calif. — With more electric vehicles humming down highways, states are under increasing pressure to install more public charging stations to make sure the juice keeps flowing. The challenge is particularly acute in California, which adopted a rule in August to gradually phase out sales of new gas-powered vehicles by 2035 with the goal to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and to help fight climate change.
Driving an electric vehicle in Arizona doesn’t need to cause range anxiety
SANTA MONICA, Calif. – With more electric vehicles humming down highways, states are under increasing pressure to install more public charging stations to make sure the juice keeps flowing. The challenge is particularly acute in California, which adopted a rule in August to gradually phase out sales of new gas-powered vehicles by 2035 with the goal to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and to help fight climate change.
Surging numbers: Driving an electric vehicle doesn’t need to cause range anxiety
With more electric vehicles humming down highways, states are under increasing pressure to install more public charging stations to make sure the juice keeps flowing. States can take advantage of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Bill, which gives $5 billion nationally for public charging stations as part of the new National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure Formula Program.
How a talking cat is shaping the fight against Asian hate crime in California – Cronkite News | Prescott eNews
With hate crimes on the rise, organizations are working to raise awareness in unique ways – including a talking cat named Lucky. Lucky stars in a mural that was created by a cartoonist who goes by the name MariNaomi in Rosemead, a leafy, predominantly Asian city of about 50,000 people east of Los Angeles. Taking a whimsical approach to a deadly serious subject, MariNaomi’s mural in Garvey Park consists of five cartoon-style panels meant to inspire Asian Americans to confront hate.
Mural of a talking cat is fighting Asian hate crimes in California
ROSEMEAD, Calif. – With hate crimes on the rise, organizations are working to raise awareness in unique ways – including a talking cat named Lucky. Lucky stars in a mural that was created by a cartoonist who goes by the name MariNaomi in Rosemead, a leafy, predominantly Asian city of about 50,000 people east of Los Angeles.
Animals and people increasingly mix at parks
An increased population in Maricopa County will result in a greater number of people attending the parks and less room for animals. Maricopa County’s population is estimated to increase from the current 4.5 million to 5 million by 2022, according to the Maricopa County Parks and Recreation Demographics and Trends Analysis. Maricopa County Parks and Recreation Director R.J. Cardin noted that for the past three years Maricopa County has been the fastest-growing county in the country.
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