Arizona has one of the lowest Census response rates in the country
With one month left, 74% of Arizonans have been counted.
UA stepping up COVID-19 enforcement
Increased cases bring private guards to campus and a deal with TPD.
News roundup: Climbing electric bills add worry during pandemic, county businesses reopen
Recent coverage impacting Southern Arizona, Sept. 1.
Report highlights biodiversity loss at Quitobaquito during border wall construction
Borderland scientists say that with all the noise "neither the birds nor the bird watchers want to be at Quitobaquito right now."
News roundup: Race for Pima County Sheriff, indirect death toll of COVID-19, crowdfunding for student computers
Recent coverage impacting Southern Arizona, Aug. 31.
Napier threatens legal action against Nanos
The race for Pima County Sheriff could end up in court over a defamation claim.
A 'collision of crises' is leaving thousands in Tucson struggling with electric bills
Record heat, unemployment and a pandemic are adding to household financial troubles.
GoFundMe campaign raises more than $20,000 for students at San Xavier Mission School
The money will be used to buy laptops for students in the Tohono O'odham Nation doing virtual learning.
Coronavirus risk lessens in Sonora, Mexican officials say
The Mexican state to Arizona's south has entered a "medium" phase of risk.
Education notebook: More counties get green light for class return, UA testing wastewater for COVID-19
A look back at this week's education stories in Southern Arizona and the state.
Remembering Lute Olson
The former UA basketball coach is dead at 85.
News Roundup: Pedestrian safety, unemployment fraud, Lute Olson
Recent coverage impacting Southern Arizona, Aug. 28.
COVID-19 wastewater testing saves 'precious' time in outbreak prevention, researcher says
Results for wastewater monitoring at the UA and Pima County are promising, according to the program lead.
Lute Olson, Hall of Fame coach, Arizona icon, dies at 85
The Wildcats won a national basketball championship under Olson in 1997.
Revisiting the danger to pedestrians in Tucson
The city, like others, has seen a steady rise in people struck and killed while walking, though the trends may be shifting amid the pandemic.
