Senator Kelly calls for assault weapons restrictions after 2023 breaks US mass shooting record
Kelly’s GOSAFE act would impose certain restriction on semiautomatic weapons.
UA athletics faces layoffs, ticket price surge amid financial strain
President Robert Robbins said ticket prices may increase by 25%.
Arizona Attorney General initiates investigation into hazardous lead-covered cables, telecommunications infrastructure
Mayes takes action to safeguard environment, drinking water and public health
U.S. Department of Justice initiates water rights decree for San Pedro Riparian National Conservation Area
Environmental group says decree prompts evaluation of existing water rights certificates
Senior VP of UAGC steps down six months after acquisition
Effective Monday, Dec. 4, Dr. Gary Packard will instead be serving as the interim Senior Vice Provost of Online Initiatives.
Mayor Romero “accepts the challenge” of another term in 2024 State of the City Address
The mayor highlighted her administration’s accomplishments of 2023.
Record numbers and funding change could lead to migrant street releases in Pima County
As the number of migrants continues to surge at the U.S.-Mexico border in Arizona, Pima County worries whether they’ll keep up, serving well over 1,000 people a day for weeks.
Arizona Wildcats football will return to the postseason at the Alamo Bowl
The San Antonio event will be staged December 28.
Officials to close Lukeville/Sonoyita border crossing due migrant surge
Lukeville port's temporary closure due to a migrant surge raises travel and economic concerns in Arizona, prompting officials to urge swift federal action.
Restoration: Tattoos removed from sex trafficking survivors
Over half of sex trafficking survivors have a branding mark that affects their mental health and impedes their healing and reintegration into society.
Arizona rattlesnakes could be affected by I-11 construction
A portion of the project cuts through desert land, which experts say could cause continuing concerns for wildlife.
Two UA College of Education professors reinstated following Israel-Hamas Lecture
The department head will teach the course about cultural pluralism for young children through the rest of the semester.
The Buzz: a legislative look ahead into criminal justice reform
The new legislative session begins in January, so we asked those close to reform initiatives what they believe is expected.
Federal initiative awards Altar Valley Watershed $1.2 million for flood resilience
The investment drives innovation for water infrastructure projects
Humane Society final report reiterates hundred of small pets likely used as snake feed
Investigation reveals that a transfer of 323 small pets in August likely led to some being turned into reptile feed, highlighting leadership failures, lack of communication, and a culture of fear among staff regarding adoption numbers at the organization.
