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Was it a tornado? People in one Arizona town want to know; The latest on a Tucson gun store break-in; A ballot proposition takes aim at D-E-I; and more...

Visiting Arizona’s newest national park; Tucson designs its own typeface with a little help; Why the school board races at the bottom of your ballot are just as important as the ones at the top; and more...

A Costco site might become an archeological site; Polling shows Democrats leading by double digits; The flu makes a comeback in Pima County; and more...

A look at the race for the state’s highest education official; More democratic officials targeted for suspicious mail; The Congress street experiment: more people, no cars; and more...

A border wall protester could face jail time, a local man shines at the Cerebral Palsy soccer World Cup and we take a deeper dive into microschools; and more...

State officials evacuate the capitol; A county official calls it quits; Chinese Chorizo - part of Tucson Meet Yourself; and more...

Environmental groups sue to stop mine construction in the Patagonia Mountains; A plan for an I-19 checkpoint draws fire; A local preschool program gets a boost; and more...

A border wall protestor could face prison time, for sitting in a tree; A survey ranks where UA students feel unsafe; A disabled soccer player ponders his legacy; and more...

Polling shows a shift away from the Trump camp; A controversial move of border saguaros is delayed; A collection of “lost objects” lands in Tucson; and more...

Native people speak up for saguaros facing removal on the border; Burglars in Tucson made their own drive-thru gun store; Some UA students want a “sanctuary campus”; and more...

Protesters and border agents clashed in Lochiel, the UA frats went silent and a Tucson icon went up for sale. Also: what will be lost if we lose the Roadless Rule?

We hear House candidate JoAnna Mendoza’s take on the state of the U.S. military; the Chinese Chorizo Fest is back for another round of spicy meals across Tucson; and how AI is shaping the youth vote this election.

The state attorney general tries to protect the country's free childcare program; a beloved Tucson restaurant is up for sale; and more updates from an intense situation at the border.

Early voting kicks off as Arizona’s gubernatorial candidates spar; controversy over a Marana detention center continues; and a contentious vote to boost the Tucson city manager’s salary.

Fraternities at the University of Arizona are all temporarily suspended; a protest at the border continues as agents make way for another wall; and Tucson schools review last year’s finances to plan for future spending.