Judge: Trump can curb mail-in voting
- Tiffany Jones Special to the Arizona Daily Star
An opinion writer warns that declining tobacco tax revenue could threaten funding for First Things First, Arizona’s early childhood agency. The piece urges state leaders to consider taxing e-cigarettes and vaping products to help sustain programs that support young children, families and ear…
- Justin Wilmeth Special to the Arizona Daily Star
An Arizona lawmaker argues that data centers and artificial intelligence are fueling the state’s economic growth, supporting thousands of jobs and helping position Arizona as a technology leader. The opinion piece urges policymakers to continue supporting the industry while addressing concer…
- Jonathan Lines Special to the Arizona Daily Star
An opinion writer argues that voter confidence in Arizona elections depends on public understanding of how the system works. The piece highlights election security measures, support for mail voting and the importance of combating misinformation ahead of the 2026 election.
- Heather Mace Special to the Arizona Daily Star
A year after Arizona required schools to adopt cell phone policies, educators and researchers are reporting encouraging results. An opinion writer points to improved attendance, higher test scores and more student interaction as evidence that limiting phone use may be helping classrooms rega…
- Steve Kozachik Special to the Arizona Daily Star
Pima Animal Care Center is opening a new adoption-focused facility on Tucson’s east side, offering dozens of dogs and cats ready for new homes. Supporters say the center will make pet adoption more accessible while helping ease overcrowding at the county’s main animal shelter.
- Gerald Farrington Special to the Arizona Daily Star
An opinion writer draws parallels between "Lord of the Flies," the Founding Fathers and today’s political climate, arguing that democratic institutions, social norms and the rule of law are essential safeguards against humanity’s more destructive instincts.
For most moms I know, summer is a mixed bag. It’s not hard to understand why.
An abrupt shift in U.S. green card policy threatens to pointlessly complicate the lives of immigrants here legally and further erode paths to citizenship.
- Tiffany Jones Special to the Arizona Daily Star
An opinion writer warns that declining tobacco tax revenue could threaten funding for First Things First, Arizona’s early childhood agency. The piece urges state leaders to consider taxing e-cigarettes and vaping products to help sustain programs that support young children, families and ear…
- Justin Wilmeth Special to the Arizona Daily Star
An Arizona lawmaker argues that data centers and artificial intelligence are fueling the state’s economic growth, supporting thousands of jobs and helping position Arizona as a technology leader. The opinion piece urges policymakers to continue supporting the industry while addressing concer…
- USA Today - Vertical
USA TODAY TV reporter Kelly Lawler shares three must watch shows coming this summer including "The Bear" and "Ted Lasso"
- Valerie Golembiewski, Southeast side
I support having Trump on the proposed $250.00 bill because by federal law, only deceased individuals whose place in history is well-known to the American people can be depicted on U.S. currency. The Secretary of the Treasury holds the final authority over banknote designs, with a longstandi…
Editorial cartoons
We will avoid having anything to do with the national 250th anniversary of our nation, relying on the good memories of the last major celebration on the 200th anniversary. During simpler times, Tucsonans used to enjoy picnics, BBQs, swimming, and games in the park during the 4th of July fest…
The Thayer Amendment prohibits the portrait of a living person on U.S. bank notes, bonds, or securities. Even though it dates from 1866 it is still in effect. Foreign banknotes may portray the reigning monarch, but U.S. currency can’t portray a living person be he a President or a dog catcher.
A week ago I sent in a letter that was about Trump’s $1.76 billion slush fund. I made a joke about Trump suing the Treasury Department because he didn’t like the looks of his photo on the new $250 bill. I figured the premise was so absurd that it would be comical.
I continue to ask myself why Democrats are so miserable, so angry, dissatisfied, unhappy, and even though they live in the greatest country in the world. The true reason is that they are cognizant and ashamed of their constant and obvious failures. President Trump, through his actions, has d…
An opinion writer argues that voter confidence in Arizona elections depends on public understanding of how the system works. The piece highlights election security measures, support for mail voting and the importance of combating misinformation ahead of the 2026 election.
A year after Arizona required schools to adopt cell phone policies, educators and researchers are reporting encouraging results. An opinion writer points to improved attendance, higher test scores and more student interaction as evidence that limiting phone use may be helping classrooms regain students’ attention.
Pima Animal Care Center is opening a new adoption-focused facility on Tucson’s east side, offering dozens of dogs and cats ready for new homes. Supporters say the center will make pet adoption more accessible while helping ease overcrowding at the county’s main animal shelter.
To our readers:
A defining moment from John McCain’s 2008 campaign is being revisited as a reminder of political integrity, highlighting the importance of correcting misinformation — even within one’s own party — in today’s polarized climate.
Juan Ciscomani has a pivotal role to play in protecting public lands. It's a role that he must fulfill.
The Herald has missed its mark in offering us reassurance of the court’s stability and the strength of democracy. And when it values confidence over honest scrutiny, its words ring hollow.
For most moms I know, summer is a mixed bag. It’s not hard to understand why.
An abrupt shift in U.S. green card policy threatens to pointlessly complicate the lives of immigrants here legally and further erode paths to citizenship.
An opinion writer warns that declining tobacco tax revenue could threaten funding for First Things First, Arizona’s early childhood agency. The piece urges state leaders to consider taxing e-cigarettes and vaping products to help sustain programs that support young children, families and early education services.
An Arizona lawmaker argues that data centers and artificial intelligence are fueling the state’s economic growth, supporting thousands of jobs and helping position Arizona as a technology leader. The opinion piece urges policymakers to continue supporting the industry while addressing concerns about water and energy use.
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Judge: Trump can curb mail-in voting
I support having Trump on the proposed $250.00 bill because by federal law, only deceased individuals whose place in history is well-known to the American people can be depicted on U.S. currency. The Secretary of the Treasury holds the final authority over banknote designs, with a longstandi…
We will avoid having anything to do with the national 250th anniversary of our nation, relying on the good memories of the last major celebration on the 200th anniversary. During simpler times, Tucsonans used to enjoy picnics, BBQs, swimming, and games in the park during the 4th of July fest…
The Thayer Amendment prohibits the portrait of a living person on U.S. bank notes, bonds, or securities. Even though it dates from 1866 it is still in effect. Foreign banknotes may portray the reigning monarch, but U.S. currency can’t portray a living person be he a President or a dog catcher.