Douglas, AZ

Santa Rita stopped a 26 game losing streak dating back to 2021 with a 7-6 over Desert Christian High School.

Douglas police are investigating an incident involving vandalism at Douglas High School. This comes ahead of a football game between Douglas and Bisbee High Schools.

Officials at the U.S.-Mexico border in Douglas took another man into custody in connection to the August shooting death of a Tucson Police Department recruit.

A man wanted in connection with the shooting of a Tucson police recruit was arrested while trying to cross into the United States from Mexico.

More than 700 head of cattle crossed into the United States through Douglas, Arizona, Aug. 24, as the U.S. Department of Agriculture resumed live cattle imports from Mexico following a 15-month closure in response to the spread of New World screwworm.  The Douglas crossing is the first and currently only active cattle crossing at the border. USDA is using the […] The post Arizona border crossing reopens to Mexican cattle   appeared first on High Plains Jour

DOUGLAS, AZ (AP) – The U.S. plans to reopen a border crossing in Arizona to cattle from Mexico on Monday as part of a broader effort by the Trump administration to reduce record-high beef prices, though economists doubt the move will mean much to grocery store shoppers. The U.S. Department of Agriculture has said concerns … Continue reading Economists don’t expect reopening the US to Mexican cattle imports to reduce high beef prices

Ranchers in northern Mexico are preparing to resume cattle exports to the U.S. as a yearlong ban ends. The ban was imposed due to a parasite outbreak affecting cattle industries on both sides of the border. The U.S. plans to restart imports on Aug. 24 at the Douglas, Arizona, crossing. New restrictions will be in place to prevent parasite spread. Mexico has reported nearly 2,000 active cases, showing signs of containment. Ranchers are optimistic but cautious, as new U.S. controls may slow shipme

The U.S. is set to resume livestock imports from Mexico beginning Aug. 24 at the Douglas, Arizona, border crossing.

Ranchers in northern Mexico are preparing to resume cattle exports to the U.S. as a yearlong ban ends. The ban was imposed due to a parasite outbreak affecting cattle industries on both sides of the border. The U.S. plans to restart imports on Aug. 24 at the Douglas, Arizona, crossing. New restrictions will be in place to prevent parasite spread. Mexico has reported nearly 2,000 active cases, showing signs of containment. Ranchers are optimistic but cautious, as new U.S. controls may slow shipme

A 4.0 earthquake rattled the Arizona-Mexico border just before 3 a.m., and some Douglas-area residents felt it shake them out of their sleep. Continue reading…