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Watch now: Great horned owls recover from injuries at Tucson Wildlife Center
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Tucson Wildlife Center executive director Lisa Bates nudges two great horned owls into the air to exercise them as they recover from injuries on Tuesday. (Video: Henry Brean / Arizona Daily Star)
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The Tucson Wildlife Center treated more animals in 2020 than in any other year in its 22-year history, but the pandemic didn't make it easy.
The Arizona Republican Party is telling a judge he's treading on First Amendment rights if he imposes sanctions on the party for bringing what he called a "meritless'' lawsuit over the Nov. 3 election.
A state legislator is asking Attorney General Mark Brnovich to investigate whether Pima County is acting illegally in establishing and maintaining a curfew during the pandemic.
More information
- Arizona wildlife commission considers ban on remote cameras for hunting
- An injured hawk is recovering after a Tucson man rescued it along Interstate 10
- Rescued hawk set free in southeastern Tucson after being nursed back to wildness
- Javelina shot in face with arrow in Marana; $1,500 reward offered for information
