Post Title 42, some migrants have hope of gaining asylum
With improvements to the federal CBP One app, some migrants who wait along the U.S.-Mexico border in Sonora have hope they’ll get an appointment to seek asylum while others still wait with little change in sight.
Judge says fire retardant drops are polluting streams but allows use to continue
The ruling Friday from U.S. District Judge Dana Christensen came after environmentalists sued the government for dropping the red slurry material into waterways hundreds of times over the past decade.
Carole King: Home Again - Live in Central Park
MONDAY at 8
State Senator claims lawmakers have banned vote counting machines
Borelli claim rejected by officials of both parties.
Members of polygamous group arraigned in court on child sex abuse charges
A judge set their trial date for March 2024.
Episode 367: How social isolation can lead to health issues
The U-S Surgeon General says loneliness and social isolation can have a devastating impact on mental and physical health.
Episode 932
Sonoran Desert Toad Psychedelics, BJ’s Hand Cranked Socks, Patrick Robles for the People, Fanya Lin: Pianist
Cochise Supervisors Discuss impact of Title 42 removal
The numbers were not so large as predicted.
Wet winter translates into satisfying spring for desert plants and animals
Southern Arizona wildflowers, insects, and reptiles are among those benefiting from more moisture.
Arizona Arts Live: Robert Plant & Alison Krauss
https://arizonaartslive.com/plantkrauss
The Buzz: Getting to Know Oracle
Our new summer series makes its first stop just across the Pima/Pinal county line.
Arizona residents hitting the road
Roads and airports will be crowded this holiday weekend.
Cochise Supervisors approve funds for elections, school safety and sheriff officers' overtime
The elections department will be getting $40,000 to cover employee salaries till the end of the fiscal year
Grantchester: Investigating Life's Mysteries
SUNDAY at 8
Sonoran Desert Toad Psychedelics
The Sonoran Desert Toad is endemic to the Sonoran Desert. Once plentiful in the region, the herpetological community is worried that it could now be overly exploited for the psychedelic substance it produces.
