Apache Stronghold made the request as part of a lawsuit it filed against the Forest Service earlier this year. AdU.S. Department of Justice attorneys representing the Forest Service had argued Apache Stronghold didn't do that, and Logan agreed. “I am very disappointed but I’m not giving up," Apache Stronghold leader Wendsler Nosie, Sr. said in a Friday night statement. The Tonto National Forest Service has said it does not comment on litigation. Those things exist elsewhere, but Apache Stronghold said they have unique power within Oak Flat.

The Forest Service now has 60 days to turn over a tract of land in Tonto National Forest east of Phoenix to Resolution Copper Mining, a joint venture of the international mining companies Rio Tinto and BHP. Environmentalists contend the Forest Service was pressured to push the review over the finish line before President Donald Trump leaves office, complicating their efforts to reverse the land swap. The Forest Service said that's not true, while the mining company contends the publication already was delayed by months. It also contends the Forest Service legally can't transfer the land because it belongs to Apaches under an 1852 treaty. Resolution Copper is set to receive 3.75 square miles (9.71 square kilometers) of Forest Service land in exchange for eight parcels the company owns elsewhere in Arizona.

DETROIT – It has been a long and painful journey for a Detroit mother of five. Jasmine Logan caught COVID-19 while she was pregnant with twins and gave birth while she was battling the virus. READ: Detroit mother wakes up from coma after giving birth to twins while battling COVID-19Logan was on the brink of death. He was there to pick me up ... Doctors were clapping for me on the way out the door,” Jasmine Logan said. “To be able to touch her is a blessing,” Jasmine Logan said.

DETROIT – A Detroit family of five was excited to be growing, with another set of twins on the way -- but the twins were born prematurely after their mom got COVID-19. Doctors at the Detroit Medical Center said Logan’s case was a perfect storm of catastrophic health issues all stemming from COVID-19. Logan was on the brink of death and in a coma for nearly two weeks while she fought COVID-19. “It was terrifying,” her husband, Steven Logan said. “It was a mental storm going on in my head of me trying to figure out what exactly to do,” Steven Logan said.