Arizona Spotlight for November 13, 2015
'Nam Jam marks 28 years of veteran brotherhood; veteran, folksinger & teacher Clyde Appleton remembered; Steven Wright takes his comedy seriously; voices form the 2015 All Souls Procession.
Arizona Spotlight for October 9, 2015
Voices for the Cure returns; Tucson group shares interest in ancient Egypt; artist Beth Surdut learns that all lizards are not created equal; restoring a missing piece of Poland's Jewish history.
Arizona Spotlight for August 28, 2015
Visit a barber school in Tucson where students learn from a master of the trade, explore the legacy of Mexican women in journalism; and more...
Restoration of San Xavier Mission Moves to East Tower
'White Dove Campaign' aims for $3 million for Arizona's oldest European-influenced structure.
Historic Carrillo House Celebrates Reopening
The first new exhibit since 2008 opens Saturday
Arizona Spotlight for May 1st, 2015
"Now en Español" tells how five Latina actresses became "Desperate Housewives" in Spanish; MacArthur Fellow Olivier Guyon searches the stars for distant planets; "I Dream in Widescreen" showcases student films; San Ysidro Festival revives old traditions.
Tucson Residents Recall Recent Visit to Cuba
Island nation, now opening more to Americans' visits, is worthwhile, educational destination, they say.
Winterhaven Festival of Lights Celebrates 65 Years
Spectacle costs residents hundreds annually in new bulbs, decor, electricity; it also helps with Food Bank donations.
Culinary History of Ft. Lowell Military on Display
Exhibit offers a window into the lives and culture of the military through food; museum was US Army post from 1873 to 1891.
Tales of Tucson: Dillinger's Last Love
A story about something that might have happened in Tucson more than 80 years ago, and kept secret ever since...
Arizona's Scenic Contribution to Movie, Television History
New book explores how Southern Arizona's landscapes became iconic representations of the American West.
Photo Exhibit Provides Window Into Civil Rights Movement Legacy
"Danny Lyon was the only person photographing what he was photographing," says exhibit curator.
Tucson Drive-In History
Film writer Chris Dashiell takes a fond look back at the golden age of the Old Pueblo's outdoor movie theaters
Tucson Architectural History in 2-Mile Stretch
Broadway from Euclid to Country Club a 'really important corridor' displaying mid-century modernism.
Some Hope During Immeasurable Grief
Children's Memorial Parks provide comfort, solace and memories
