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Home>Harmony Huskinson, Cronkite News Service

Harmony Huskinson, Cronkite News Service

harmonyhuskinson@cns.com

Recent Articles from Harmony Huskinson, Cronkite News Service

agencies May 6, 2014

Years later, not much to show for state Mining and Mineral Museum’s closure

For Sandra Sawyer, the Arizona Mining and Mineral Museum was seeing her son’s eyes widen before a large purple amethyst.

The Colorado River flows through the Grand Canyon. A federal study found that fish in the Grand Canyon and 20 other national parks in the West have trace amounts of mercury. (U.S. Geological Survey Photo)
AZ/DC April 22, 2014

Federal study finds mercury in trout caught in three Grand Canyon creeks

With their natural beauty and protected environments, the Grand Canyon and other national parks in the West would seem removed from having mercury in their streams and rivers.

Cities March 27, 2014

AZ lawmaker seeks to bar cities from prohibiting chickens in backyards

CHANDLER – In Denise Phillips’ 1-acre backyard, 11 chickens are tucked away in a corner coop, and 4-year-old Phoebe Brethower is beyond excited to play with them.

Rx pills
legislature March 6, 2014

For many Arizonans, drug abuse starts with a prescription, not a syringe

For Doris Goodale’s grown daughter, drug addiction didn’t begin with a party and a syringe. It was a doctor and a pill. When Stephanie Goodale suffered from severe kidney issues,... […]

legislature February 19, 2014

Goodale at work, battling back after suffering stroke

Recovering from a stroke that limits mobility on her left side, Rep. Doris Goodale, R-Kingman, has had a lot to face. But one thing she hasn’t faced is defeat.

A large piece of petrified wood is among the minerals and artifacts that remain outside the former Arizona Mining and Mineral Museum near the State Capitol. (Cronkite News Service Photo by Harmony Huskinson)
agencies January 28, 2014

Lawmaker seeks to reopen Arizona Mining and Mineral Museum

For three years, most of the rocks, gems and artifacts once displayed by the Arizona Mining and Mineral Museum have remained unseen.

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