Our Lady of the Sierras includes a 75-foot-high Celtic cross on its grounds in the Huachuca Mountains. By Jeff Maltzman
Around Arizona

Our Lady of the Sierras

R‌ising from an elevation of 5,300 feet in the Huachuca Mountains, and visible from State Route 92, is a curiosity that…
A book cover shows Navajo "Gunshooter" in a sepia toned image. He's wearing tradition clothing and a large squash blossom necklace.

The Sons of Gunshooter

By the time the Coconino County sheriff and the county attorney reached the scene of Charles Hubbell’s death, the…
This Allen C. Reed photograph, titled Sun on the River, was one of three color images in our March 1951 story. The caption reads: “This part of the Verde Valley where there are fewer cliffs is typical of the country, which at one time supported a large Indian population living in hilltop pueblos.”
In Depth

He Floated an Idea About the Verde River

Getting to see the old letters was like finding Sappho’s poems or the Mayan codices. And reading them was like sifting…
Illustration of Chato by Kevin Kibsey
Culture

Chato, the Betrayed

Through its open vent, the iron stove flung dancing patterns of light against the far wall of the room. The old Indian…
Joel H. works to build trust with Aries, a 1-month-old burro. | David Wallace
Latest Feature

WHIP Into Shape

The burro in the round pen eyes her companions in the adjoining corral. Halter firmly in hand, a trainer guides the…
A dense population of lesser sandhill cranes prepares to take flight from their overnight roost at Twin Lakes, a pair of reservoirs in Willcox, at sunrise. By Jack Dykinga
Latest Feature

Jack Headed South for the Annual Wingding

As with many bird species, sandhill cranes use aggression and displays of dominance to…
California condors, which once were nearly extinct, are among many bird species that call Baaj Nwaavjo I’tah Kukveni-Ancestral Footprints of the Grand Canyon National Monument home. | JACK DYKINGA
Latest Feature

Native Species

S‌‌pace enough for silence, for sky, for yesterday, for tomorrow: Baaj Nwaavjo I’tah Kukveni-Ancestral Footprints of…
Maple leaves glow yellow, orange and red amid evergreens along the West Fork of Oak Creek, near Sedona. The best time to see fall color in Oak Creek Canyon is mid-October through mid-November, according to locals. | Byron Neslen
Latest Feature

Hello, Autumn. It’s Nice to See You.

Maple trunks frame a view of autumn hues and evergreens on the Mogollon Rim, an…