Arizona coronavirus news in brief, April 6
Recent coverage impacting Southern Arizona: Vaquita efforts suspended, AZ lowers ventilator request, and more.
Pima County road work continues
No "stay at home" order for those who pave and repair public roads.
Sonora considers harsher measures to control coronavirus spread
Health experts proposed a list of new measures and sanctions amid a lack of compliance with existing stay-at-home orders.
World on Fire: Episode Two
SUNDAY AT 9
Sun Tran adds info to tracking tool to let passengers know how full a bus is
The transit system hopes the info will give a sense of social distancing on its buses and streetcars.
Group suspends efforts to protect endangered vaquita during pandemic
The Sea Shepherd Conservation Society says it will resume operations to protect the small porpoise in the Gulf of California as soon as it's safe.
Where Does All the Bailout and Stimulus Money Come From?
During the financial crisis, the federal government spent millions of dollars to help fix the economy. Learn where those funds actually come from.
Teaching with Molly of Denali
In this FREE three part learning series, Molly of Denali can help you teach complex concepts like informational text and cultural responsiveness.
Arizona coronavirus news in brief, April 3
Recent coverage impacting Southern Arizona: Health care workers brace for surge, hair salons ordered closed, and more.
Ducey orders barber shops, nail salons to close
The governor "clarified" his executive order following criticism.
Midsomer Murders Season 16: Let Us Prey
THURSDAY at 9
Yaqui leaders restrict who can attend cuaresma ceremonies during coronavirus outbreak
Ceremonial leaders say this year only "cultural participants" can enter the grounds.
Pima County Board of Supervisors’ next steps after death of Richard Elías
A discussion with Arizona Daily Star columnist Tim Steller about the process to fill the late chairman's seat.
TUSD expedites laptop order to support at-home online learning
Superintendent Gabriel Trujillo also discusses his hopes the district can hold graduation ceremonies in May.
'Like a freight train we can’t stop': Health care workers prepare for the worst
As Arizona health care workers brace for a surge of COVID-19 patients, experts warn of the burden on their mental health.
