For star subscribers: Tucson voters’ rejection of TEP’s franchise agreement signals anger over rising rates and corporate priorities. It also gives city leaders leverage to seek a better deal.
- Gabriela Rico
For Subscribers: The 67-year-old Tubac Golf Resort & Spa sits on 500 acres of the historic Otero Ranch, about 45 miles south of Tucson.
- Tim Steller
Drugs, feces, fights: Complaints about groups of homeless or drug-using people are familiar in Tucson, but they shouldn’t force a midtown church to close its ministry to the poor.
- Gabriela Rico
For Subscribers: Living Spaces is transforming the former Sears next to Tucson Mall into a sprawling furniture store with an in-store café and monitored kids’ play area.
- Cathalena E. Burch
For Star subscribers: Sam Fox, the Tucson-born restaurateur, is leaving Fox Restaurant Concepts, his namesake company, to focus on Author & Edit Hospitality, the Phoenix-based company he launched four years ago.
- Tim Steller
For Star subscribers: Arizona Democrats, led by Tucson legislators, have a big chance to show they can govern Arizona effectively. Here are the things they should do, and how they should do them.
- Gabriela Rico
For Subscribers: Chamberlain Group is expanding its plant on Drexel and Country Club roads by over 100,000 square feet.
For Star subscribers: The three-day rainfall that ended in a torrent on Sunday didn’t produce tragedy in the Tucson area. But it did produce some pretty good stories.
For Star subscribers: Even with parking becoming expensive, most people drive into downtown Tucson and the adjacent neighborhoods rather than using alternative modes of transportation.
For Star subscribers: Tucson Unified School District planned to spend more than $15 million upgrading seven schools now recommended for closure. About $2.5 million has gone toward improvements at the campuses, raising questions about bond spending, school closures and what happens to unused funds.
For Star subscribers: A Tucson federal judge needs to hold government officials accontable for their delays in returning to the United States a detainee from Arizona sent to Equatorial Guinea.
For Subscribers: Howdy Diner is taking over the former Welcome Diner spot at 902 E. Broadway, which closed in 2020.
Hudbay Minerals Inc. is still leaving the door open to someday producing finished copper at its mine site in the Santa Rita Mountains south of Tucson. But its new Copper World feasibility study makes clear that’s not part of the company’s plans for the mine, either in the short term or the long run.
For Star subscribers: There are political reasons for all those statewide propositions that appear on our ballots every two years. Here’s a rundown and explanation of why most are just bad.
For Star Subscribers: The project will include 25, 1- and 2-story town-home-style casitas, with a height of up to 25 feet, and three single-family casitas with one and two bedrooms.
For Subscribers: A 14-property industrial portfolio in Tucson has been bought by San Francisco and New York City investors.
For Star subscribers: Pima County is asking voters to up their spending capacity by about $610 million. When you see how they eagerly spent an extra $13 million this month, it makes you wonder.
For Subscribers: Two Tucson homes, each selling for about $10 million, are about five miles apart and border Sabino Canyon.
For Star subscribers: The New York Times featured a Tucson legislator as an example of an elected official receiving threats and intimidation. She and her team have dealt it, too.
For Star subscribers: A century after his death, John “Button” Salmon’s death-bed message to his University of Arizona football teammates — “Tell the team to bear down.” — remains a defining part of the school’s identity.
For Subscribers: The yet-to-be-named three-level establishment will open in the former Zen Nightclub at 121 E. Congress St.
For Star Subscribers: The Rio Nuevo board is soliciting a sponsor to place its name on the 55-year-old convention center downtown.
A look at the newest homes for sale near Marana, AZ. Browse the newest listings, with photos and prices, and see what's new on the market this week.
Browse through recently listed homes in the Tucson real estate market and find your next home!
Browse through recently listed homes in the Tucson, AZ real estate market and find your next home!
A look at the newest homes for sale near Oro Valley, AZ. Browse the newest listings, with photos and prices, and see what's new on the market this week.
Affiliate content. Learn what to do if you need an emergency HVAC repair.
Affiliate content. Learn why it is important to check the HVAC system when buying or selling home.
Affiliate content. Learn what to do about rising energy costs from your HVAC system.
Affiliate content. Learn the most common HVAC problems based on the age of your home.
For Star subscribers: Nabor Pacheco, born in Tucson in 1863 and elected sheriff in 1904, carried out Pima County’s last public execution. He understood the weight of executions better than current Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth.
For Star subscribers: The 1887 Sonora earthquake drastically altered groundwater levels across Southern Arizona, drying some springs and wells while elevating water tables in other areas, impacting local communities and agriculture for decades.
For Star subscribers: The University of Arizona’s suspension of frats is the latest in decades of efforts at discipline. The pull to demonstrate manhood in destructive ways has proven too strong.
For Star subscribers: The sheriff of an Arizona border county stars in TV and internet ads for Democratic Attorney General Kris Mayes’s campaign. Despite his DEA background and the ads, he’s a drug-war skeptic.
For Subscribers: Owner Daniel Contreras said the time has come to retire and pass on the “blessings” he’s had with the stores to a new owner.
For Star subscribers: Mortgage rate buydowns and other incentives are helping to give local new home builders an edge in attracting homebuyers.
For Star subscribers: Chef Maria Mazón is warning that if the parking problem on Tucson’s North Fourth Avenue isn’t resolved, more businesses will leave. But parking may not be the avenue’s main problem.
For Star subscribers: There's been a recent whirlwind of changes to Tucson’s fast-food chain restaurant scene. Here's what's happening.
