Group warns of consequences in Arizona if mercury emission standard is rolled back
A report says lives and costs are saved with the Mercury and Air Toxics Standard in place.
Arizona Illustrated Episode 607
Crafting My Story, Honoring Veterans, Casa Maria, Haunted Bisbee
Helping teachers keep math interesting
A University of Arizona professor wants to help learners know, use and enjoy mathematics.
Asarco strike creates division, uncertainty and unity
Mine workers are striking for better pay and benefits.
UA shifting to more renewable energy with TEP deal
The university plans to get 60% of its power from wind and solar by the end of 2020 as part of the agreement.
Episode 204: Helping teachers keep math interesting
A University of Arizona professor wants to help learners know, use and enjoy mathematics.
Changes coming to TUSD board
Reflections on Southern Arizona's largest school district as the process begins to replace a resigning member.
Housing inventory decreases in Tucson while demand stays high
Observers say the decrease follows a nationwide trend.
Rail between Tucson and Phoenix not on the table, despite growth projections
A study looking at the widening of I-10 does not include the possibility of a passenger rail.
Shootout in southern Mexico leaves 15 dead
The shootout took place on a highway in the state of Guerrero, known for rising crime in recent years.
Security secretary acknowledges spike in Sonora violence, hopes to counter trend
Efforts will include consolidating police forces in certain areas to help purge officers tied to organized crime, the secretary said.
Groups: Saving Mexican gray wolves requires new approach
Management of the endangered predators in the Southwest requires some rethinking, environmental groups say.
Sandra Cisneros on being an "extroverted introvert."
Also on Arizona Spotlight: How the Prison Education Project offers inmates a chance to learn about the universe.
