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Tuesday, November 4, 2025

Molly K Ottman

Editor and Investigative Journalist.
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Shooting east of Snowflake | Update

Holbrook, AZ- On the evening of June 17, 2025, at approximately 7:24 p.m., the Navajo County Sheriff’s Office received a 911 call reporting a shooting in the 4600 block of Hay Hollow Road outside of Snowflake.

Attorney General Mayes urges protests must be peaceful

PHOENIX – Ahead of planned mass protests across Arizona and the country, Attorney General Kris Mayes issued the following statement today, urging all Arizonans to exercise their First Amendment rights peacefully and warning that violence, vandalism, or threats to public safety will not be tolerated.

Attorney General Mayes warns of increase in government impersonation scam texts

PHOENIX – Today, Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes is warning consumers about an increase in text scammers impersonating government agencies. Fraudsters are using fake text messages to trick Arizonans into downloading malware, sharing sensitive information, or sending money by pretending to be a trustworthy institution.

ALEP asks for public comment about NCSO’s performance

Holbrook, AZ — A team of assessors from the Arizona Law Enforcement Accreditation Program (ALEAP) will arrive on June 17, 2025, to examine all aspects of the Navajo County Sheriff’s Office’s policies and procedures, management, operations, and support services.

Bird flu shuts down Arizona egg producer

PHOENIX-During a press conference held Friday, May 30, Hickman’s Family Farms—the largest egg producer in the Southwest—announced it will halt egg production for nearly two years following a devastating outbreak of avian influenza.

Skittles and titanium dioxide

Skittles in the United States is no longer made with titanium dioxide, a color additive that was banned by the European Union in 2022 over potential health risks. But remains in some U.S. products.

Wildfire risk prompts patrol surge in Navajo County

Holbrook, AZ: Over the Memorial Day weekend (May 23–May 26), the Navajo County Sheriff’s Office, along with the Navajo County Sheriff’s Auxiliary Volunteers and the Navajo County Patrol Posse, saturated the forests with a strong and visible presence to help protect the community during this period of extreme fire danger.

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