July 29 recap: Tucson news you may have missed today
Don't miss Wednesday's most popular stories from Arizona Daily Star.
(9) updates to this series since
A 42-year-old man died after firefighters found his body temperature at 107 degrees at a north Phoenix apartment complex, according to police. Officers responded to reports of the man breaking a window and making incoherent statements. He was transported to a hospital where he later died.
The University of Arizona has revoked recognition of the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity for five years following findings of hazing that included pouring boiling butter on new members, causing burns and hospitalization. The decision follows a thorough investigation by the Dean of Students’ Office.
Prop. 145, which would invalidate the entire effort to set new rules for school vouchers in Arizona through Prop. 212, cannot be submitted to voters, a judge ruled.
Host Thornydale fell behind from the start and couldn't catch up in falling to Northern California's Foothill 12-3 in the championship of the …
Arizona finalized its nonconference schedule and added San Diego State, San Francisco and Eastern Washington as exhibition opponents at McKale Center.
With its With its fan-shaped crest and bird nest eyes, a rare saguaro named Gumby that lived for decades at Tohono Chul has been felled by a bacterial necrosis.
The observatory offers daytime and nighttime tours focused on astronomy education and scientific discovery, inviting visitors to explore historic telescopes, current research projects, and star gazing experiences.
Tucson offers vibrant summer evening activities like the Sabino Canyon Crawler, where visitors can enjoy narrated nighttime tours of the desert scenery and local wildlife through October. These rides provide a unique way to experience the desert environment after dark.
Arizona men’s basketball will face Colorado State in its Maui Invitational opener Nov. 23 as the Wildcats seek their fourth tournament title.
Arizona faces a growing teacher shortage, losing more than 8,500 educators recently. To cope, districts have increasingly hired international teachers on J-1 and H-1B visas, which offer comparable salaries but face new costly visa restrictions, threatening this critical staffing resource.