Immigrant Rights Group Says Most Border Patrol Abuses Go Unpunished
Tucson, Rio Grande and Laredo sectors were high on the list of 2,178 cases.
Feds Won't Sue UA over Affirmative Action, Already Blocked in Arizona
Proposition 107 barred preferential treatment on the basis of race, sex, color, ethnicity or national origin.
Broken Sewage Pipe in Nogales Gets Temporary Fix
It will give inspectors a chance to locate the breach.
Navajo Allocate $3 Million to Area Stuck in Poverty for Decades
Bennett Freeze area was frozen in time due to restrictions arising from a land dispute.
Feds Lift Environmental Rules for Border Wall Construction
The action gets around carrying out an environmental impact study for construction of a segment of wall by waiving a list of laws.
Rescues Highlight Danger of Flash Floods in Catalina Mountains
Multiple helicopter rescues have taken place during recent weekends when floods stranded visitors.
Tucson Airport Loses Lone Mexico Flight
Aeromar service discontinued Monday. Problem was not a lack of passengers.
Arizona Politicians Look to Drive Health Care Debate
Arizona officials are not sitting on the sideline when it comes to the future of health insurance
County, City Merge Programs that Help Residents Pay Bills
Both programs offered once-a-year help with utility bills to low-income residents through partner groups.
Advocate Group 'Cautiously Optimistic' About Arizona Monument
Ironwood Forest National Monument's supporters are trying to preserve the protected area.
Study Looks Into What Makes Fake News Fake
University of Arizona researchers put fake news stories into four categories.
Bipartisan Group Advances Plan to 'Stabilize' Health Insurance
The 'Problem Solvers Caucus' is adamant it is not a 'repeal and replace' proposal.
Tucson Sets July Rainfall Record, 2nd-Highest Monthly Total
July's rain total was higher than average rainfall for an entire summer rain season.
Tucson Company to do Emergency Repairs on Nogales Border Sewage Line
The international sewage line has been pouring into a Southern Arizona wash due to a partial break.
Group Uses Needle and Thread to Remember Those Killed in Mexico's Drug War
Fuentes Rojas is embroidering handkerchiefs to memorialize those who have been killed by cartel-driven violence.
