Arizona Illustrated Episode 411
What Comes After, Danzacultura, and Second Chances for Some
Elections Endanger Arizona-Sonora 'Marriage'
Experts question the potential continuity and stability of growing trade ties within the Sonora 'megaregion.'
Nominated DHS Chief Left With Decisions On Temporary Protected Immigrants
Homeland Security nominee faces her first confirmation hearing on Wednesday.
Tucson City Council Stays Democratic, No Raise for Council
Sales tax for preschool education fails, as does Oro Valley property tax.
Midsomer Murders: Country Matters
Campaigns against the building of a supermarket come to a head when an environmental supervisor is killed.
Reps, Strategists Expect McSally to Announce Senate Candidacy
No comment yet from McSally's congressional or campaign offices.
Saguaro Genome Shows Why Many Cactus Species Are Hard to Classify
Researchers believe that long lives and long generation times have led to mismatches in the history of species.
Hydra, Iconic Downtown Tucson Business, Is Shutting Down
The store opened on Congress Street more than 20 years ago and was known for creative window displays.
Mandatory or Voluntary, Bisbee Community to Keep Bag Ban Alive
Shop owners and residents would prefer not to fight the state in court over mandatory ban.
Tuesday is Election Day in Pima County
Ballots include Tucson City Council races, property and sales taxes in various municipalities.
Border Patrol Adopts New Policy for First-Time Border Crossers
In the past, crossing the border illegally for the first time likely meant a court date and release.
Tucson Police Ask City to Fund School Resource Officers
Having officers in some schools helps mentor and teach students.
As Opioid Crisis Deepens, UA Group Seeks Nonaddictive Pain Treatment
Alternative therapies could replace opioids.
Finding Freedom
Should people who have committed a felony continue to face legal limitations once they’ve served their time and seek to reenter society?
Fostering Hope
Up to 80 percent of children in foster care have significant mental health issues, yet less than 25 percent receive treatment—a disparity that can have lasting and dire consequences.
