With any experiment you need a control — or at least control of some sort. NAU faculty and students have worked to maintain the best educational experience during the 2020-2021 school year.
With any experiment you need a control — or at least control of some sort. NAU faculty and students have worked to maintain the best educational experience during the 2020-2021 school year.
Canyon the Golden Retriever interacting with the children that participated in the Easter egg hunt at Ponderosa Park Saturday April 20, 2019.
Ranging from trucks and tractors to wine and vinegars the Flagstaff Home and Garden Show had something to peak anyone’s interest. Located in the Fieldhouse this show featured a wide variety of businesses.
For first time and seasoned gardeners alike, the Flagstaff Community Seed Swap gave an opportunity to learn about different types of seeds and even take them home to try. Located at the Coconino County Cooperative Extension, this community event was free to the public and attendees were not …
NAU Student, awards winning activist, recycling expert and sustainable community influencer.
Continuing statewide health restrictions in the new year makes working out in a gym a challenge, but college students adapt and find ways to exercise while on a budget.
It’s a prime time to analyze the voting process after the 2020 election. Mail-in ballots were the saving grace of this election, but many people were still suspicious of voting fraud.
While music may have stopped this year for band students, one member of the @naubands reflects on her experiences in the Lumberjack Marching Band.
Taking care of one’s mental health is important, and recognizing that is a step in the right direction. Any day is a great day for individuals to practice self-improvement.
Students speak out about parking at @NAU and share how complicated the process can be.
Parents of NAU share their sentiments as their graduating students prepare to face the real world.
Self-medicating has taken on a whole new meaning through the pandemic as bars were closed and social gatherings halted.
A group known as the Trail Faeries work to maintain trails in Flagstaff — and it takes a little more than faith, trust and pixie dust.
Recreation sites have provided many Arizonans with the opportunity to get out of the house this year, but the increase in recreation has led to ramifications.
Although his life was ended early by a distracted driver, Zaaditozhon Tso lives on as a superhero in a new comic.
Lumberjax has settled into its spot on San Francisco Street this semester and it adapts to new challenges in order to serve a healthy variety of food.
Mayoral candidate @Deasey4Flagstaff, has not worked in an elected position before but is looking to make big changes for the @CityofFlagstaff.
The spotlight has been centered on young voters throughout the 2020 election. Grassroots organizations have been centering their texts, calls and canvassing efforts to help young people make a difference.
Especially during the pandemic, it can be convenient to use an app to get food delivered right to your door. It can also be beneficial to drive for a delivery service and make some extra cash.
As NAU administration works to find a replacement for President Rita Cheng, who announced in September she would not pursue a contract extension, students look for change in a new university president.
COVID-19 is not stopping Flagstaff locals from remembering and celebrating their loved ones as #DiadelosMuertos approaches.
Dungeons & Dragons campaign creators bring collaborative magic to NAU through private campaigns, the NAU Roleplaying Game Club and The Geekery’s new LARPing events.
Take a deep breath before listening to junior Sierra Bryan’s album, “Breathing in, Breathing Out,” as emotions and experiences present in her music can be relatable for many NAU students.
Look at how some of NAU’s students kept entertained amid the global pandemic. Whether it be picking up new activities from TikTok or reversing a sleep schedule, everyone did something different.
Strong Mouse Merino is more than your average Arizona sheep farm. Owner Dulcy Perkins also educates the community on sustainability with sheep fiber crafts.
Fall 2020 shows #GhostPhotoshoot trends and pumpkin patches prevail this #SpookySeason, regardless of the pandemic.
From online learning to the addition of COVID-19 curriculum in classes, COVID-19 is changing education at NAU.
The pandemic has caused Flagstaff Farmers Market to do business like never before.
Curious on what it is like to ride the campus buses in a pandemic? NAU’s University Transit Services explained its plan for preventing the spread of COVID-19.
Olive the Best, Flagstaff’s olive oil and vinegar store, has flavors for everyone from first class foodies to dorm room chefs.
NAU FIT classes can offer a variety of options for students to maintain healthy lifestyles, even amid a pandemic.
Unwanted development could be in Schultz Meadow’s future, but this group is relentlessly working to save the treasured piece of Flagstaff.
A pandemic offers the prime opportunity for people to reevaluate their health. Locals are able to learn about nutrition and food sourcing at Roots Micro Farm.
The new Flagstaff bar, Lumberjax, is facing criticism from the Flagstaff community after its recent opening.