Tucson Bus Riders Face Higher Fares, Service Cuts
City Council needs more revenue, expense savings to erase deficit; public hearings start next month on issues.
Photo Exhibit Provides Window Into Civil Rights Movement Legacy
"Danny Lyon was the only person photographing what he was photographing," says exhibit curator.
UA Researchers: Brain Images to Understand Dementia, Alzheimer's
Identifying factors that determine how well someone ages may help figure out ways to treat, or even prevent, age-related memory impairments.
Stigma Keeps African Americans from Mental Care, Expert Says
The black community has traditionally turned to church and family for help, but therapists say attitudes are starting to change.
YWCA Opening Café to Train At-Risk Women for Careers
In the model of Café 54, the Tucson organization hopes job skills translate into life success.
Local Group Looks Into Nest Boxes to Help Urban Birds
Tucson Audubon Society's pilot project explores whether such would be a good idea for some species, known to use cavities for nests.
Immigration Poll: Equal Number Prioritize Reform, Border Security
First time in years the numbers received equal support; figures come after House Republicans say issue unlikely to progress this year.
Expert: PHX Housing Slowdown Could Forecast Tucson Slowdown
ASU study shows sales and availability of housing decreased in late 2013; Phoenix real estate market slow past 2 months.
AZ Week: Sides Weigh in on Bighorn Sheep Controversy
Efforts to return species to Santa Catalinas has wide opposition after lions kill sheep, game agents kill lions.
AZ Illustrated Politics: Friday, February 14, 2014
Is it the end for immigration reform for now?; bills in the Arizona Legislature; Attorney General Tom Horne's legal troubles.
Tucson Working to Revive Miracle Mile, Property Owners See Value
In the decades since being the main highway to and through Tucson, street earned a reputation as a den of illicit activity, but things are changing.
Immigrants Facing Deportation Winning More in US Courts
Nearly half won cases in last four months, while number of government wins steadily declined for 4 years.
AZ House Passes Repeal of 2013 Sweeping Elections Law
Legislation aimed to trim the permanent early voting list, as well as make it a crime for voter-outreach groups to turn in ballots.
AZ Foreclosure Filings Drop to Pre-Recession Levels
January's report ranks AZ 17th in the country; there were 2,363 last month, according to RealtyTrac.
Agriculture Act Restores Disaster Aid to AZ Ranchers
Omnibus Federal Farm Bill encompassed a variety of agricultural programs from conservation to food stamps.
