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The new coronavirus in Arizona
Arizona State University students walk through Taylor mall at the school’s downtown Phoenix campus on Sept. 9, 2020.
Thomas Hawthorne/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Arizona State University students walk through Taylor mall at the school’s downtown Phoenix campus on Sept. 9, 2020.
Thomas Hawthorne/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Arizona State University students walk through Taylor mall at the school’s downtown Phoenix campus on Sept. 9, 2020.
Thomas Hawthorne/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Scott Lewis looks at the selection of records at The ‘In’ Groove in Phoenix on Aug. 29, 2020. Record stores across the Valley open up for Record Store Day and adapt to the challenges COVID-19 presents.
Meg Potter/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Kimber Lanning preps online orders at Stinkweeds in Phoenix. Record stores across the Valley open up for Record Store Day on Aug. 29, 2020, and adapt to the challenges COVID-19 presents.
Meg Potter/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Kimber Lanning preps online orders at Stinkweeds in Phoenix. Record stores across the Valley open up for Record Store Day on Aug. 29, 2020, and adapt to the challenges COVID-19 presents.
Meg Potter/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Kimber Lanning preps online orders at Stinkweeds in Phoenix. Record stores across the Valley open up for Record Store Day on Aug. 29, 2020, and adapt to the challenges COVID-19 presents.
Meg Potter/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
The owner of The ‘In’ Groove record store, Michael Esposito (right), helps a customer on Aug. 29, 2020. Record stores across the Valley open up for Record Store Day and adapt to the challenges COVID-19 presents.
Meg Potter/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Gov. Doug Ducey speaks to staff operating the State Emergency Operations Center at the Arizona National Guard headquarters on Aug. 20, 2020, at Papago Park Military Reservation in Phoenix.
Sean Logan/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Gov. Doug Ducey speaks with Major General Michael T. McGuire before speaking to staff operating the State Emergency Operations Center at the Arizona National Guard headquarters on Aug. 20, 2020, at Papago Park Military Reservation in Phoenix.
Sean Logan/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Gov. Doug Ducey speaks during a news conference regarding the COVID-19 pandemic on Aug. 13, 2020, at the Arizona Department of Health Services in Phoenix.
Sean Logan/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Arizona Department of Health Services Director Dr. Cara Christ speaks during a news conference regarding the COVID-19 pandemic on Aug. 13, 2020, at the Arizona Department of Health Services in Phoenix.
Sean Logan/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
John Smith sets up a voting booth at Living Word Church in Phoenix. Each station was spaced according to social distancing guidelines.
Justin Toumberlin/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Patricia adopted Roger the “judgy” kitten from Arizona Humane Society on July 31.
Courtesy of Arizona Humane Society
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Curtis Hardin of Phoenix stands at Indian School Road and 44th Street in Phoenix asking for money from passing motorists on June 27, 2020. Hardin, who receives disability benefits, says he also had a part-time job as a sign flipper for a jewelry store but lost that job during the COVID-19 pandemic. He is now struggling to pay his rent.
David Wallace/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
WestWorld of Scottsdale hosts a Blake Shelton drive-in concert on July 25, 2020, with masks required while outside of your vehicle during the performance.
Justin Toumberlin/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Karima Kuzmenko, left, and Kristina Kusmenko sit on the hood of their vehicle to watch Blake Shelton perform at WestWorld on July 25, 2020.
Justin Toumberlin/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
WestWorld of Scottsdale hosts a Blake Shelton drive-in concert on July 25, 2020, with masks required while outside of your vehicle during the performance.
Justin Toumberlin/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Jonah Ivy raises his fist during a chant on the way to give the homeless water, food and other essential items.
Justin Toumberlin/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
The W.E. Rising Project members and other volunteers give essential items, food and water to the homeless of Phoenix and march on July 24, 2020.
Justin Toumberlin/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Lee Christian leads the group to the stations of food and essential items to be handed out to the homeless on July 24, 2020.
Justin Toumberlin/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Arizona Republican Gov. Doug Ducey gives the latest Arizona coronavirus update during a news conference on July 23, 2020, in Phoenix.
Matt York/Associated Press
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Arizona Department of Education Superintendent Kathy Hoffman speaks the latest Arizona coronavirus update during a news conference on July 23, 2020, in Phoenix.
Matt York/Associated Press
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Arizona Republican Gov. Doug Ducey applies hand sanitizer prior to giving the latest Arizona coronavirus update during a news conference on July 23, 2020, in Phoenix.
Matt York/Associated Press
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Arizona Republican Gov. Doug Ducey gives the latest Arizona coronavirus update during a news conference on July 23, 2020, in Phoenix.
Matt York/Associated Press
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Line of cars gather at South Mountain Park for COVID-19 testing on July 18, 2020. Military members assisted by guiding traffic throughout the process.
Justin Toumberlin/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
A worker talking to a patient being tested for COVID-19 at South Mountain Park. The tests are self-administered to prevent unnecessary contact.
Justin Toumberlin/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Military members guide traffic throughout the process to help with COVID-19 testing at South Mountain Park.
Justin Toumberlin/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
A worker demonstrates how to open the swab and how to properly administer the test. The patients self-administered the test to prevent contact.
Justin Toumberlin/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Patients held phones and identification out of windows to prevent the handling of other items during COVID-19 testing at South Mountain Park.
Justin Toumberlin/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Patients self-administering the test to prevent contact with the workers at South Mountain Park on July 18, 2020.
Justin Toumberlin/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Workers sanitize the work station after each vehicle is done testing. The table is used for paperwork and the used test kit of each individual.
Justin Toumberlin/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Line of cars gather at South Mountain Park for COVID-19 testing on July 18, 2020. Military members assisted by guiding traffic throughout the process.
Justin Toumberlin/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Daily COVID-19 testing at South Mountain Park and Reserve on July 18, 2020. The tests are self-administered and packaged to prevent unnecessary contact.
Justin Toumberlin/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
A worker demonstrates how to open the swab and how to properly administer the test. The patients self-administered the test to prevent contact.
Justin Toumberlin/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Patients self-administered tests are placed on the table then gathered by workers to practice minimal contact.
Justin Toumberlin/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
A worker transports used test kits to the storage location during a break in appointments at South Mountain Park on July 18, 2020.
Justin Toumberlin/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
A patient drops his used test kit on the table for the workers to then grab and place in a container to practice minimal contact.
Justin Toumberlin/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Gov. Doug Ducey uses hand sanitizer before a COVID-19 news conference in Phoenix on July 16, 2020.
Cheryl Evans/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Gov. Doug Ducey (right) along with Dr. Cara Christ (left) field questions from reporters on COVID-19 during a news conference in Phoenix on July 16, 2020.
Cheryl Evans/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Gov. Doug Ducey fields questions from reporters on COVID-19 during a news conference in Phoenix on July 16, 2020.
Cheryl Evans/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Lizzo, a Grammy award-winning rapper and singer, bought lunch for Chandler health care workers from Dilly’s Sandwiches in Tempe.
Courtesy of Dilly’s Deli
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Mark Openshaw (head football coach) walks up the stairs, June 30, 2020, at Globe High School, Globe, Arizona. A coach tested positive for COVID-19, so football practice has been postponed.
Mark Henle/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Somerton firefighters Othom Luna (left) and Daniel Cebreros disinfect themselves after taking a patient to a Yuma hospital.
Nick Oza/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Julie Reiman presses face masks, June 30, 2020, in her shop, Julie’s Quilt Shop, in Miami, Arizona. The shop can’t keep up with the demand for masks.
Mark Henle/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Dr. Mandeep K. Rai, pictured here on June 30, 2020, is an infectious disease specialist who works on the front lines of the COVID-19 pandemic at two hospitals in the Valley.
Rob Schumacher/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
A sunrise of hope. The number of people diagnosed with COVID-19 grows every day in the state with 116,892 cases and 2,082 deaths in Arizona as of July 10, 2020.
Nick Oza/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
People wait in their cars for a COVID-19 test at a drive-through testing site in the South Mountain Community College parking lot in Phoenix on July 10, 2020.
Nick Oza/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Health care workers take samples for COVID-19 testing in the South Mountain Community College parking lot in Phoenix on July 10, 2020.
Nick Oza/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
People wait in their cars for a COVID-19 test at a drive-through testing site in the South Mountain Community College parking lot in Phoenix on July 10, 2020.
Nick Oza/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Health care workers take samples for COVID-19 testing in the South Mountain Community College parking lot in Phoenix on July 10, 2020.
Nick Oza/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Leo Caudillo waits in his car for a COVID-19 test at a drive-through testing site in the South Mountain Community College parking lot in Phoenix on July 10, 2020.
Nick Oza/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Health care workers prepare to take samples for COVID-19 testing in the South Mountain Community College parking lot in Phoenix on July 10, 2020.
Nick Oza/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Kimaira Robbins, 17, and Miracle Earby, 6, wait in their car for a COVID-19 test at a drive-through testing site in the South Mountain Community College parking lot in Phoenix on July 10, 2020.
Nick Oza/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Driver Kim Hawkins, with Tiffany Earby, and their children, Kimaira Robbins, 17, and Miracle Earby, 6, wait in their car for a COVID-19 test at a drive-through testing site in the South Mountain Community College parking lot in Phoenix on July 10, 2020.
Nick Oza/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Jose Garcia (left) receives a nasal swab test for COVID-19 at a drive through testing site hosted by the HeroZona Foundation in the South Mountain Community College parking lot in Phoenix, Ariz. on July 9, 2020. Tests were free and vehicles waited in a line that stretched nearly 1.5 miles from Broadway Road to Baseline Road along 24th street. Earlier in the week Arizona reached number one in the world for COVID-19 cases.
Thomas Hawthorne/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Jose Garcia (left) receives a nasal swab test for COVID-19 at a drive through testing site hosted by the HeroZona Foundation in the South Mountain Community College parking lot in Phoenix, Ariz. on July 9, 2020. Tests were free and vehicles waited in a line that stretched nearly 1.5 miles from Broadway Road to Baseline Road along 24th street. Earlier in the week Arizona reached number one in the world for COVID-19 cases.
Thomas Hawthorne/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Volunteers coordinate vehicles at a drive through testing site hosted by the HeroZona Foundation in the South Mountain Community College parking lot in Phoenix, Ariz. on July 9, 2020. Tests were free and vehicles waited in a line that stretched nearly 1.5 miles from Broadway Road to Baseline Road along 24th street. Earlier in the week Arizona reached number one in the world for COVID-19 cases.
Thomas Hawthorne/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
People wait in vehicles wait in an estimated one and a half mile line of traffic from Broadway Road to Baseline Road along 24th street for free COVID-19 testing at a drive through testing site hosted by the HeroZona Foundation in the South Mountain Community College parking lot in Phoenix, Ariz. on July 9, 2020. Earlier in the week Arizona reached number one in the world for COVID-19 cases.
Thomas Hawthorne/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
People wait in vehicles wait in an estimated one and a half mile line of traffic from Broadway Road to Baseline Road along 24th street for free COVID-19 testing at a drive through testing site hosted by the HeroZona Foundation in the South Mountain Community College parking lot in Phoenix, Ariz. on July 9, 2020. Earlier in the week Arizona reached number one in the world for COVID-19 cases.
Thomas Hawthorne/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Angelica Topka tests people for COVID-19 at a drive through testing site hosted by the HeroZona Foundation in the South Mountain Community College parking lot in Phoenix, Ariz. on July 9, 2020. Tests were free and vehicles waited in a line that stretched nearly 1.5 miles from Broadway Road to Baseline Road along 24th street. Earlier in the week Arizona reached number one in the world for COVID-19 cases.
Thomas Hawthorne/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Nikila Flagg (left) tests people for COVID-19 at a drive through testing site hosted by the HeroZona Foundation in the South Mountain Community College parking lot in Phoenix, Ariz. on July 9, 2020. Tests were free and vehicles waited in a line that stretched nearly 1.5 miles from Broadway Road to Baseline Road along 24th street. Earlier in the week Arizona reached number one in the world for COVID-19 cases.
Thomas Hawthorne/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Masked and gloved, Jayden Johns, 20, of Phoenix, plays basketball at Roadrunner Park in Phoenix on July 6, 2020. Johns tested positive for COVID-19 a little over three weeks ago. He self-quarantined for two weeks during which time he experienced minor symptoms. Johns, a former basketball player at Holbrook High School, grew up on the Navajo Reservation. He visits his family on the reservation almost every month although he believes he contracted the disease in Phoenix.
David Wallace/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Masked and gloved, Jayden Johns, 20, of Phoenix, plays basketball at Roadrunner Park in Phoenix on July 6, 2020. Johns tested positive for COVID-19 a little over three weeks ago. He self-quarantined for two weeks during which time he experienced minor symptoms. Johns, a former basketball player at Holbrook High School, grew up on the Navajo Reservation. He visits his family on the reservation almost every month although he believes he contracted the disease in Phoenix.
David Wallace/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Jul 6, 2020; Phoenix, AZ, USA; Arizona Diamondbacks manager Torey Lovullo pulls on his mask during an instrasquad game at summer camp workouts at Chase Field. Mandatory Credit: Rob Schumacher/The Arizona Republic via USA TODAY NETWORK
Rob Schumacher/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Jul 6, 2020; Phoenix, AZ, USA; Arizona Diamondbacks manager Torey Lovullo watches the instrasquad game at summer camp workouts at Chase Field. Mandatory Credit: Rob Schumacher/The Arizona Republic via USA TODAY NETWORK
Rob Schumacher/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Protesters light candles during a Justice for James Garcia Rally in Phoenix on July 6, 2020. The protesters were demanding the releasing of all officer body-cam footage.
Patrick Breen/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Protesters light candles during a Justice for James Garcia Rally in Phoenix on July 6, 2020. The protesters were demanding the releasing of all officer body-cam footage.
Patrick Breen/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Rodger Pryor dresses up for the festivities on July 4, 2020, at WestWorld in Scottsdale.
Justin Toumberlin/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
The Scottsdale firework show is seen from a sold-out WestWorld parking lot on July 4, 2020.
Justin Toumberlin/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Viviana Rivas plays games with her dad, Johenry Rivas, as they wait for the firework show in Scottsdale on July 4, 2020.
Justin Toumberlin/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Cars enter the parking lot of WestWorld and are placed in specific spots to account for social distancing, as the event is sold out, on July 4, 2020.
Justin Toumberlin/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
A box with a warning label on it related to COVID-19 and containing some of the 435,669 signatures for the InvestInEd ballot initiative is turned in at the Arizona Secretary of State’s Office at the state Capitol in Phoenix on July 2, 2020.
David Wallace/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
A box with a warning label on it related to COVID-19 and containing some of the 435,669 signatures for the InvestInEd ballot initiative is turned in at the Arizona Secretary of State’s Office at the state Capitol in Phoenix on July 2, 2020.
David Wallace/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Mitchella Stevens, a teacher at Cartwright Elementary School, looks on as 435,669 signatures for the InvestInEd ballot initiative are turned in at the Arizona Secretary of State’s Office at the state Capitol in Phoenix on July 2, 2020. The 435,669 signatures are well over the required amount to get the initiative on the ballot in the 2020 general election, which would raise more than $900 million a year for Arizona public K-12 education if approved by voters.
David Wallace/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
People line up in their cars on 24th Street to be tested for COVID-19 on July 2, 2020, near South Mountain Community College in Phoenix.
Sean Logan/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
People line up in their cars on 24th Street to be tested for COVID-19 on July 2, 2020, near South Mountain Community College in Phoenix.
Sean Logan/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
People line up in their cars on 24th Street to be tested for COVID-19 on July 2, 2020, near South Mountain Community College in Phoenix.
Sean Logan/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
People line up in their cars on 24th Street to be tested for COVID-19 on July 2, 2020, near South Mountain Community College in Phoenix.
Sean Logan/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
People wait in their cars to be tested for COVID-19 on July 2, 2020, at South Mountain Community College in Phoenix.
Sean Logan/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
People wait in their cars to be tested for COVID-19 on July 2, 2020, at South Mountain Community College in Phoenix.
Sean Logan/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Health care workers change their gloves while testing people for COVID-19 on July 2, 2020, at South Mountain Community College in Phoenix.
Sean Logan/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
A health care worker tests a person for COVID-19 on July 2, 2020, at South Mountain Community College in Phoenix.
Sean Logan/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
A health care worker gives information to a person after testing them for COVID-19 on July 2, 2020, at South Mountain Community College in Phoenix.
Sean Logan/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
People wait in their cars to be tested for COVID-19 on July 2, 2020, at South Mountain Community College in Phoenix.
Sean Logan/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
A health care worker tests a person for COVID-19 on July 2, 2020, at South Mountain Community College in Phoenix.
Sean Logan/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
A health care worker tests a person for COVID-19 on July 2, 2020, at South Mountain Community College in Phoenix.
Sean Logan/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
People wait in their cars to be tested for COVID-19 on July 2, 2020, at South Mountain Community College in Phoenix.
Sean Logan/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
People wait in their cars to be tested for COVID-19 on July 2, 2020, at South Mountain Community College in Phoenix.
Sean Logan/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
People wait in their cars to be tested for COVID-19 on July 2, 2020, at South Mountain Community College in Phoenix.
Sean Logan/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
People wait in their cars to be tested for COVID-19 on July 2, 2020, at South Mountain Community College in Phoenix.
Sean Logan/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
People wait in their cars to be tested for COVID-19 on July 2, 2020, at South Mountain Community College in Phoenix.
Sean Logan/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
People wait in their cars to be tested for COVID-19 on July 2, 2020, at South Mountain Community College in Phoenix.
Sean Logan/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
People grab drinks outside Pattie’s in Scottsdale two hours before before Gov. Doug Ducey’s 8 p.m. shutdown of bars, nightclubs, pools, waterparks and tubing takes effect on June 29, 2020.
Patrick Breen/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Mike Simmons, left, and his wife Milissa Simmons, right, share a drink outside Pattie’s in Scottsdale before Gov. Doug Ducey’s 8 p.m. ordered shutdown of bars, nightclubs, pools, waterparks and tubing takes effect on June 29, 2020. Mike and Milissa said they were not happy with the shutdown but will respect it and leave at 8 p.m.
Patrick Breen/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Maya Day and Nightclub with signs outside encouraging social distancing and masks are seen in Scottsdale on the night Gov. Doug Ducey ordered 8 p.m. shutdown of bars, nightclubs, pools, waterparks and tubing on June 29, 2020.
Patrick Breen/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Mike Simmons, left, and his wife Milissa Simmons, right, and “Sunshine,” front, share a drink outside Pattie’s in Scottsdale two hours before Gov. Doug Ducey ordered 8 p.m. shutdown of bars, nightclubs, pools, waterparks and tubing on June 29, 2020. Mike and Milissa said they were not happy with the shutdown but will respect it and leave at 8 p.m.
Patrick Breen/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
People grab drinks outside Pattie’s in Scottsdale two hours before Gov. Doug Ducey’s 8 p.m. shutdown of bars, nightclubs, pools, waterparks and tubing takes effect on June 29, 2020.
Patrick Breen/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Riot House and the street before it in Scottsdale sits empty two hours before Gov. Doug Ducey’s 8 p.m. shutdown of bars, nightclubs, pools, waterparks and tubing takes effect on June 29, 2020.
Patrick Breen, Patrick Breen/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Mike Simmons, left, and his wife Milissa Simmons, right, and “Sunshine,” front, share a drink two hours before Gov. Doug Ducey’s 8 p.m. shutdown of bars, nightclubs, pools, waterparks and tubing takes effect on June 29, 2020. Mike and Milissa said they were not happy with the shutdown but will respect it and leave at 8 p.m.
Patrick Breen/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Gov. Doug Ducey announces a new executive order in response to the rising COVID-19 cases in the state during a news conference in Phoenix on June 29, 2020. Gov. Ducey ordered the closing of bars, gyms, theaters, waterparks and tubing.
Michael Chow/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Gov. Doug Ducey (center) arrives before updating reporters on COVID-19 during a news conference in Phoenix on June 29, 2020. Gov. Ducey ordered the closing of bars, gyms, theaters, waterparks and tubing.
Michael Chow, Michael Chow/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Gov. Doug Ducey uses hand sanitizer before updating reporters on COVID-19 during a news conference in Phoenix on June 29, 2020. Gov. Ducey ordered the closing of bars, gyms, theaters, waterparks and tubing.
Michael Chow, Michael Chow/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Gov. Doug Ducey updates reporters on COVID-19 during a news conference in Phoenix on June 29, 2020. Gov. Ducey ordered the closing of bars, gyms, theaters, waterparks and tubing.
Michael Chow, Michael Chow/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Gov. Doug Ducey updates reporters on COVID-19 during a news conference in Phoenix on June 29, 2020. Gov. Ducey ordered the closing of bars, gyms, theaters, waterparks and tubing.
Michael Chow, Michael Chow/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Dr. Cara Christ updates reporters on COVID-19 during a news conference in Phoenix on June 29, 2020. Gov. Doug Ducey ordered the closing of bars, gyms, theaters, waterparks and tubing.
Michael Chow, Michael Chow/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Gov. Doug Ducey updates reporters on COVID-19 during a news conference in Phoenix on June 29, 2020. Gov. Ducey ordered the closing of bars, gyms, theaters, waterparks and tubing.
Michael Chow, Michael Chow/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Gov. Doug Ducey (center) along with Dr. Cara Christ (left) and Maj. General Michael McGuire field questions from reporters on COVID-19 during a news conference in Phoenix on June 29, 2020. Gov. Ducey ordered the closing of bars, gyms, theaters, waterparks and tubing.
Michael Chow/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
People wear masks while carrying their tubes down to the Salt River in the Tonto National Forest near Mesa on June 28, 2020.
Michael Chow/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
People prepare to float down the Salt River in the Tonto National Forest near Mesa on June 28, 2020.
Michael Chow/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Tubers float down the Salt River during the COVID-19 pandemic in Mesa, Arizona, on May 16, 2020. Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey lifted his stay-at-home order Friday, May 15, and the day after Salt River Tubing reopened with some guidelines in place to promote safety during the pandemic.
Thomas Hawthorne/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey puts a face covering back on after speaking about the latest coronavirus data at a news conference on June 25, 2020, in Phoenix.
Ross D. Franklin/Associated Press
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Customers wear masks as they wait to enter a store in Tempe on June 17, 2020.
Matt York/AP
The new coronavirus in Arizona
The Arizona Department of Transportation posts new signage on along highways urging the public to wash hands due to the recent surge in coronavirus cases on June 21, 2020, in Phoenix.
Ross D. Franklin/AP
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Emelia Rhine wears a mask as she plays in the water of a splash pad at Desert Breeze Park in Chandler on June 22, 2020.
Patrick Breen/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Bob Anderson walks his dog Gates through a neighborhood in downtown Phoenix as the temperature approached 110 degrees on June 22, 2020.
Thomas Hawthorne/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Customers wear masks as they wait to enter a store in Tempe on June 17, 2020.
Matt York/AP
The new coronavirus in Arizona
The entrance to the H Mart Groceries & More store posts several signs letting customers know that face masks are required to enter the store on June 17, 2020, in Mesa.
Ross D. Franklin/AP
The new coronavirus in Arizona
People with masks on make their way around Mill Avenue in Tempe on June 20, 2020.
Patrick Breen/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
People without masks on make their way around Mill Avenue in Tempe on June 20, 2020.
Patrick Breen/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
People without masks on make their way around Mill Avenue in Tempe on June 20, 2020.
Patrick Breen/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
People gather to eat and drink on a Saturday night on Mill Avenue in Tempe on June 20, 2020.
Patrick Breen/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Gov. Doug Ducey along with Dr. Cara Christ, director of Arizona Department of Health Services, and Maj. Gen. Michael McGuire walk to a room to update the state on COVID-19 during a news conference in Phoenix on June 17, 2020.
Michael Chow/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Gov. Doug Ducey updates the state on COVID-19 during a news conference in Phoenix on June 17, 2020.
Michael Chow/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Maj. Gen. Michael McGuire puts his mask on after speaking to reporters on COVID-19 during a news conference in Phoenix on June 17, 2020.
Michael Chow/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Dr. Cara Christ, director of the Arizona Department of Health Services, puts her mask on after speaking to reporters on COVID-19 during a news conference in Phoenix on June 17, 2020.
Michael Chow/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Gov. Doug Ducey puts his mask on after speaking to reporters on COVID-19 during a news conference in Phoenix on June 17, 2020.
Michael Chow/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Gov. Doug Ducey updates the state on COVID-19 during a news conference in Phoenix on June 17, 2020.
Michael Chow/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
A person is brought to a medical transport vehicle from Banner Desert Medical Center as several transports and ambulances are shown parked outside the emergency room entrance, Tuesday, June 16, 2020, in Mesa.
Ross D. Franklin/AP
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Berto Cortez, a CVS pharmacy technician, shows how COVID-19 tests are processed in a testing area set up by CVS at St. Vincent de Paul medical clinic on June 15, 2020, in Phoenix.
Ross D. Franklin/AP
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Signage in Spanish at the entrance to a local post office suggests social distancing and wearing PPE, Tuesday, June 16, 2020, in Phoenix.
Ross D. Franklin/AP
The new coronavirus in Arizona
A customer stops at a drive-thru self-swab coronavirus test site at a CVS Pharmacy location on June 14, 2020, in Phoenix.
Ross D. Franklin/AP
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Berto Cortez, a CVS pharmacy technician, shows how COVID-19 tests are processed in a testing area set up by CVS at St. Vincent de Paul medical clinic on June 15, 2020, in Phoenix.
Ross D. Franklin/AP
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Signage at the entrance to a local post office suggests social distancing and wearing PPE on June 16, 2020, in Laveen.
Ross D. Franklin/AP
The new coronavirus in Arizona
In this May 13, 2020 file photo guests dine in-house at a restaurant in Phoenix.
Matt York/AP
The new coronavirus in Arizona
In this June 1, 2020 file photo, Kristina Washington, special education staff member at Desert Heights Preparatory Academy, walks past a series of desks and chairs at the school in Phoenix, returning to her classroom for only the second time since the coronavirus outbreak closed schools.
Ross D. Franklin/AP
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Arizona Republican Gov. Doug Ducey answers a question after announcing the latest coronavirus numbers and recent spike in cases during a news conference Thursday, June 11, 2020, in Phoenix.
Ross D. Franklin, AP
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Dr. Cara Christ, Director of Arizona Department of Health Services, answers a question after Arizona Republican Gov. Doug Ducey announced the latest coronavirus numbers and recent spike in cases during a news conference Thursday, June 11, 2020, in Phoenix.
Ross D. Franklin, AP
The new coronavirus in Arizona
A patron with an appointment lines up at the St. Vincent de Paul Clinic to get a coronavirus test as the clinic has partnered with CVS Health to provide the testing Tuesday, June 9, 2020, in Phoenix.
Ross D. Franklin, AP
The new coronavirus in Arizona
The scene outside the emergency room at Banner Desert Medical Center in Mesa on June 9, 2020. Banner Health, Arizona’s largest health system, has about half of the state’s hospitalized COVID-19 on any given day.
David Wallace/The Republic
The new coronavirus in Arizona
Matthew Garcia, owner of Arizona Bio-Fogging Disinfection Services, uses a propane powered bio-fogger to disinfect the Jabz Boxing studio at 3136 E. Indian School Road in Phoenix, as the boxing fitness center for women prepares to reopen following their closure in mid March because of the COVID-19 pandemic, on May 14, 2020.
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Father Andres Arango distributes Holy Communion while wearing a mask amid COVID-19 at Gordon Hall at St. Gregory’s Catholic Church in Phoenix on May 10, 2020.
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Bartenders Chase Watts, right, and Luke Valenzuela make drinks at Culinary Dropout in Phoenix on May 22, 2020.
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Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey Dr. Cara Christ, Director of Arizona Department of Health Services, left, depart after speaking about the state’s most recent coronavirus data during a news conference Thursday, May 28, 2020, in Phoenix.
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Customers drink at the bar as masked employees work at Culinary Dropout in Phoenix on May 22, 2020.
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A phone case and repair kiosk employee relaxes in between customers at Chandler Fashion Center mall in Chandler on May 23, 2020.
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Greg Neises, a bartender, wipes down the bar after serving a guest at the Hotel Valley Ho in Scottsdale on May 22, 2020. With demand starting to pick back up at the Hotel Valley Ho, the hotel has implemented procedures such as partitions, limiting capacity and having staff wear masks during the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Rianna Vallecillo receives her diploma from principal Sarah Tolar during a senior sendoff celebration on May 21, 2020, at Marcos de Niza High School in Tempe, Ariz.
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Actor Sean Penn records a video on a community member’s phone at a food distribution point before the start of a weekend-long curfew in Coyote Canyon, New Mexico, on the Navajo Nation on May 15, 2020.
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Al Duberchin (right, medical tech) monitor employees temperatures, including Mark Walsh (left), May 19, 2020, as they enter the Banner University Medical Center Phoenix, 1111 E. McDowell Road, Phoenix, Arizona.
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Volunteer Tuqa Alfatlawi, help Muslim community mostly from Syria, during the Food distribution at the Islamic Community Center of Phoenix. Families in need came for a drive-through service due to coronavirus for safety.
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Parishioners attend Mass at St. Luke Catholic Church in Phoenix May 17, 2020. The church resumed services limited to 25% capacity after state restrictions due to the coronavirus were allowed to expire.
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Mountain View students laugh and react to cars passing by during the Mountain View High School senior parade salute in Mesa, Ariz. on May 16, 2020.
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Graduating seniors toss their caps at 7:15pm during the Mountain View High School senior parade salute in Mesa, Ariz. on May 16, 2020.
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Tubers float down the Salt River during the COVID-19 pandemic in Mesa, Ariz. on May 16, 2020. Arizona Governor Doug Ducey lifted his stay-at-home order Friday, the 15, and the day after Salt River Tubing reopened with some guidelines in place to promote safety during the pandemic.
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Local residents go for evening outing at Tempe Town Lake on May 14, 2020.
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James Landry (left) and Coy Vernon train while others chill having picnic at Scottsdale Civic Center on May 14, 2020.
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Erin Walter, from left, Angelica Kenrick and Sheri Rearick, all with the Professional Beauty Association, participate in an online work meeting at Kenrick’s home in Phoenix on May 14, 2020. Walter and Rearick surprised Kenrick on her birthday by coming to her home, to work from home. The three employees had not seen each other in weeks.
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May 12, 2020; Scottsdale, Arizona, USA; No spectators allowed signs at the club house during round one at the Scottsdale AZ Open at Talking Stick Golf Club’s OÕodham course. This is the first semi-significant sports event to take place in the Valley since the sports shutdown in March due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. Mandatory Credit: Rob Schumacher-USA TODAY Sports
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People pack into CASA Tempe on the first day of dine in reopening in Tempe on May 11, 2020.
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People pack into CASA Tempe on the first day of dine-in reopening in Tempe on May 11, 2020.
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Lo-Lo’s Chicken & Waffles offers dine in services after more than a month of take out only due to COVID-19 in Phoenix, Ariz. on May 11, 2020. Many restaurants around Arizona began reopening dining services as Arizona Governor Doug Ducey lifted some restrictions under the COVID-19 lock down.
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From left, Kiaya Stearns, Cae Stearns, Heather Stears and Landen Stearns wave to their grandparents above, Harry and Jeanne Sharkey, during a drive-by Mother’s Day parade at LivGenerations, a senior-living community in Ahwatukee, on May 10, 2020. Seeing their grandparents’ reaction to the parade said it all, they said. “It felt amazing,” Heather Stearns said.
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Sarah Lawrence gets tested for COVID-19 by a Dignity Health medical worker at a drive-up testing site at State Farm Stadium from Dignity Health and the Arizona Cardinals in Glendale on Saturday, May 9, 2020.
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Dignity Health medical workers Stephanie Tyrin and Shannon Miller relax in between patients at a drive-up coronavirus testing site at State Farm Stadium from Dignity Health and the Arizona Cardinals in Glendale on Saturday, May 9, 2020.
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From left, manager David Grady and owner Mimi Nguyen do mother and daughter customers Tonna and Elaina Yutze’s nails at AZ Nails Spa 101 near the P83 Entertainment District in Peoria on May 8, 2020.
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Matthew Gallegos (left) cuts Justin Beam’s hair (right) inside of his shop Matt’s Barber Parlor in Phoenix, Ariz. on May 8, 2020. After Arizona Governor Doug Ducey allowed salons, barbershops, and other retail stores to resume businesses many barbershops and salons in Phoenix began taking clients by appointment only.
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Jets sit parked near the run way at Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport on May 7, 2020.
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Volunteers, including Andy Torres (center) wait to load food boxes, May 6, 2020, during a St Mary’s Food Bank mobile distribution at the Gila River Arena, 9400 West Maryland, Glendale.
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President Trump tours Honeywell International’s mask-making operation in Phoenix May 5, 2020. Honeywell added manufacturing capabilities in Phoenix to produce N95 face masks in support of the governments response to COVID-19.
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Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey (front), Sen. Martha McSally (back left) and Rep Debbie Lesko (right) wear masks while waiting for President Trump to speak at Honeywell International’s mask-making operation in Phoenix May 5, 2020. Honeywell added manufacturing capabilities in Phoenix to produce N95 face masks in support of the governments response to COVID-19.
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Phoenix Fire Department helped Bea Markow celebrate her 100th birthday, while keeping social distancing in mind.
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The staff of Hood Burger outside Cobra Arcade Bar in downtown Phoenix on May 2, 2020. Hood Burger, a nonprofit pop-up eatery, is offering food to help the Arizona Coalition to Arizona Coalition to End Sexual & Domestic Violence.
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Demonstrators listen to speakers during a rally for the governor to open the state at Wesley Bolin Plaza in Phoenix. Organizers of the event say that quarantine is for the sick and not the healthy. May 3, 2020.
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Derick Asturias gets tested for the novel coronavirus during the testing blitz at Valle del Sol, a testing site in Phoenix on May 2, 2020.
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Jets with Luke Air Force Base and the Arizona National Guard fly over the valley near Luke Air Force base to honor people fighting on the front lines of the COVID-19 virus in Ariz. on May 1, 2020.
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Healthcare professionals take a selfie outside Valleywise Health Medical Center as they wait for a flyover from the Arizona National Guard to honor essential workers in Phoenix, Ariz. on May 1, 2020.
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Brandy Nieman, on left, and Jill Cunningham rides in a bus in downtown Phoenix. Valley Metro Transit System will be reducing their services due to Covid-19.
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Arizona Cardinals wide receiver Larry Fitzgerald speaks to the media before dropping off food to medical workers April 29, 2020. Fitzgerald was dropping off food from Ocean 44 Restaurant to various health care workers helping with COVID-19.
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Quyen Bach (left) and Chris French have their photos taken by Kim Ly at Papago Park in Phoenix on April 29, 2020. Both are graduating from A.T. Still University Arizona School of Dentistry.
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Jamie Doles lays with her daughter Paisley, 3, as they watch the Book of Life at the Digital Drive-In AZ in Mesa, Ariz. on April 20, 2020.
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A health care worker stands in counter protest as people march towards the Arizona State Capitol in protest of Gov. Doug Ducey’s stay-at-home order to combat the coronavirus April 20, 2020. They were urging the governor to re-open the state.
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The copper dome and Winged Victory statue over the Arizona State Capitol is illuminated with blue light in Phoenix during the “Light It Blue” campaign across the United States to honor essential front-line workers and health care professionals during the coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic.
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United Food Bank volunteers and National Guard soldiers distribute care packages to families on April 17, 2020, at the Mesa Convention Center in Mesa, Ariz.
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Melissa Read breaks down cardboard boxes while United Food Bank volunteers and National Guard soldiers distribute care packages to families on April 17, 2020, at the Mesa Convention Center in Mesa, Ariz.
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Bruce Forstrom, a volunteer with United Food Bank, prepares emergency food bags at the United Food Bank warehouse in Mesa on April 16, 2020. Despite the increased need because of the coronavirus pandemic, United Food Bank has seen an over 60 percent decrease in volunteers, also because of the pandemic, according to Tyson Nansel, United Food Bank director of public and media relations.
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A rider wears a mask over her face while traveling east on the Arizona Canal Trail near Goldwater Blvd and East 5th Ave. in Scottsdale. Apr. 15, 2020
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James Smith, with Balfour, the company that sells graduations caps and gowns, hands a cap, gown and grad box which includes graduation mailing announcements, to a Skyline high school graduating senior as they pick them up from their vehicle at Skyline high school in Mesa on April 14, 2020. Tom Brennan, principal of Skyline, says he is unsure what kind of graduation ceremony they will have, if any at all, because of the coronavirus pandemic.
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Frances Rozzen, wearing a mask because of the coronavirus pandemic, looks at the near empty shelves of toilet paper and paper towels at the Safeway grocery store on 16th Street and Southern Avenue in Phoenix on April 13, 2020.
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A masked golfer tees off on the 12th hole, April 13, 2020, at Arizona Grand Golf Course, 8000 S, Arizona Grand Parkway, Phoenix.
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The new coronavirus in Arizona
Kathy Jacobsen signals to her mother, Audrey Wilson, 80, who has dementia, through the glass pane of a door, at Arbor Rose Senior Center in Mesa on April 1, 2020. Jacobsen was taking her mother out of the facility because of concerns of a coronavirus outbreak within the facility. She is moving her mother in with her at her Gilbert home. Jacobsen had not be able to visit her mother inside the facility because of the coronavirus pandemic since early March.
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Charlie and Stacy Derouen raise their hands as they listen to Pastor Jason Anderson during an Easter drive-in service at the Living World Bible Church in Mesa, Ariz. on April 12, 2020.
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Friends catch up on conversation and practice social distancing in an empty shopping center in Phoenix on April 11, 2020.
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Apr. 10, 2020; Phoenix, AZ, USA; A cross tops the steeple at Dream City Church in Phoenix during the sunrise on Good Friday. Most churches across the United States will be empty on Easter Sunday due to the coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic.
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Damion Holliday (left) and Andrew Morales wait for their flight to San Diego at Terminal 4 on April 9, 2020, at Sky Harbor International Airport in Phoenix.
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Airport employees touch their feet together at Terminal 4 on April 9, 2020, at Sky Harbor International Airport in Phoenix.
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Chalk messages written on a sidewalk in a Tempe neighborhood, reference the coronavirus pandemic on April 8, 2020.
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Bryan Harding, who works in real estate, works on his front porch in the Maple-Ash neighborhood of Tempe on April 9, 2020. Harding says he likes to work outside because it gives him his own space while his wife works inside.
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People at Living Word Bible Church attend a “drive-in church service” in Mesa, Ariz. April 5, 2020. The coronavirus pandemic has forced churches to come up with new ways to hold service while social distancing. People are encouraged to honk for amen.
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Zacona Michaux hands out lunches at Edison Elementary School in Mesa on April 9, 2020. Mesa school district is having trouble getting food supplies and is having to scale back on meal distribution. Edison elementary meal site is closing effective April 10. Starting April 13 meals can be picked up a Kino Junior High (Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays).
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Arizona State University students walk through Taylor mall at the school’s downtown Phoenix campus on Sept. 9, 2020.
The White Mountain Apache Tribe reported no new confirmed COVID-19 infections on Friday, continuing their downward trend of cases since early August.
The tribal nation reached 2,414 identified cases of the coronavirus and 39 deaths due to the virus as of Thursday, according to officials. One death reported between Thursday and Friday was their first death since Aug. 25, bringing the total from 39 to 40.
Friday was the fourth time in recent weeks without any new confirmed cases, following Aug. 27, Sept. 3 and Sept. 5. The tribe makes daily updates to their COVID-19 statistics on the White Mountain Apache Tribe Emergency Operations Center Facebook page.
“We are ONE WMAT. We are stronger together. We’ll get through this together,” tribal officials said in a statement on Friday.
An estimated 15,515 people live on tribal lands, which spans 2,600 square miles in east-central Arizona in Navajo, Gila and Apache counties.
The tribe was initially hard-hit by the virus, surpassing both New York and the Navajo Nation for the highest rate of infection per capita in the country in June, the pandemic exacerbated by shortages of drinking water. Numbers began declining mid-August and the tribe initiated a phased reopening.
By Friday, they had administered more than 10,000 tests. Over 2,300 people had recovered from the infection and there were only 17 active cases, according to the update.
“Remember to keep practicing all precautionary measures: hand hygiene, wearing a mask, wiping down commonly used surfaces and social distancing,” the statement concluded.
The Navajo Nation also reported its first day of no new confirmed COVID-19 infections on Tuesday. The Nation had 18 new cases and three more deaths due to the virus on Thursday, bringing the total caseload to 9,933 and death toll to 530, according to officials.
Reach the reporter at [email protected] or on Twitter @vv1lder.
Read or Share this story: https://www.azcentral.com/story/news/local/arizona-health/2020/09/11/white-mountain-apache-tribe-no-new-coronavirus-cases/3472396001/
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