Racial Divide in Country Inspires UA Student to Act
A multi-racial group organizing a human rights rally on the UA campus.
June Was a Strong Month For 'Move-Up' Homebuyers in Tucson
Monthly sales numbers show formerly underwater buyers may again be able to move.
In Wake of Dallas Police Killings - Tucson Police Working with the Community
Tucson Police one of 15 police departments in the country selected for new policing strategies
Bring Out Your Low Lows
A car club turns 42 and a founder turns 80.
Debate Over Recreational Marijuana Comes to the Fore
Initiative aimed at legalization in Arizona proposed for November election ballot.
I-11 Impact Weighed as Environmental Studies Begin
Mexico-to-Canada route, running through Southern Arizona, has detractors.
TUSD Seeks to Lease or Sell Closed Schools
Nearly 20 shut down in last six years, with several still sitting unused.
FBI: Arrested Tucsonan Called Himself 'American Jihadist'
18-year-old man being held in Phoenix on terrorism, conspiracy charges.
Tucson Artificial Heart Maker SynCardia in Bankruptcy
Philadelphia private equity fim expected to take control of SynCardia within 45 days.
Freedom of Information Act Turns 50; Attacks Continue
UA researcher notes landmark statute disliked by public, private entities alike.
20 Tucsonans Become Citizens on National Holiday
Saguaro National Park hosted its 7th annual, July 4th citizenship ceremony.
Tucson Samaritans Offer Food, Water to Migrants in Desert
Stories of people dying in the desert prompted effort to help.
Tucson Recorded 1.59 Inches of Rain in June, Second Most
Rainfall total for month topped 1 inch two other times, including record 2.07 in 1938.
$1M Pledge Keeps Arizona Theatre Company Operating
Nonprofit says businessman's pledge allows extended fundraising to July 15.
Fire Officials Warn of Dangers With 4th of July Celebration
Many holiday festivities could spark urban and wild fires if residents are not careful.
