AZPM News Daily

A mass shooting in downtown Tucson; Flash flooding along the border; 57 years after one small step, we're going back to the moon; and more...

Pima County logs tens of thousands of visits to its growing assortment of cooling centers; a once-shuttered market sees new life in downtown Tucson; a local doctor calls attention to the Russia-Ukraine war; and more...

Arizona rejects federal election help; Wanted: one county treasurer; Measles is back to stay; and more...

Tucsonans take to the streets to protest the latest ICE killings; Ballots are pouring in for the primary; Birthday wishes for a Tucson legend; and more...

Construction starts on a massive new dorm project in Tucson; Arizona fights a major media merger; Voters get a new way to turn in their last minute ballot; and more...

Extreme weather hits the Tucson area; Pima County may get a new treasurer; Journalists fight the encroachment of artificial intelligence; and more...

Officials prepare to block election intimidation; Democratic Socialists are on the rise around the country; A new school for the blind prepares to open in Tucson; and more...

A detained Russian migrant from Tucson may be among those affected by a measles outbreak; The governor moves to stop insider trading; A new TV show shines a light on Tucsonans growing and cooking local dishes; and more...

Researchers look at the effects of surging temperatures; a school for the blind asks for community assistance; and Arizona's school voucher program sees some restrictions go away; and more...

Measles strikes an ICE detention center in Arizona; Soccer fans in Tucson react to the US team's defeat; and firefighters won't have to deal with A-mountain fireworks starting next year;

Nogales leaders say all that border wire is too much; Protestors speak out against closing an Indian Health office; For fans of the Mexico soccer team, it's wait until next time; and more...

Showing your independence by hitting the road; Why indigenous people have a complicated relationship with the Declaration of Independence; A new initiative celebrating America's birthday from the founder of StoryCorps; and more...

Migrant deaths in the desert continue; A voucher-limiting measure is closer to being on the ballot; But one to protect early voting runs out of gas; and more...

No Tucson bus strike, for now at least; Details behind the sudden departure of the Pima County treasurer; and a few words about an absent friend.

Charges of racism surround a new political ad; signs of hope along the Colorado River; a new skate park comes to Tucson; and more...

A Russian-born Tucson man is arrested by ICE, and may face deportation; Marana residents speak out; Seven local instructors prepare for research abroad as Fulbright scholars; and more...

A Supreme Court decision worries immigrant rights advocates; Tucson hosts a bubble bash; Neighbors demand answers when a vintage house is torn down; and more...

Summertime in Arizona means more car accidents and – the need for more blood. A group of storm chasers talk about the season they love: monsoon. State lawmakers want Tucson's Indian Health Service office kept open; and more...

Residents on both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border are voicing concerns over historic cottonwood trees that could be leveled by border wall construction; AUA basketball star gets picked in the first round of the NBA Draft; Tucson Unified School District is proposing a four-day school week; and more...

Non-profit leaders discuss who's to blame for cuts in federal programs; The carmaker Lucid is cutting back; Ruben Gallego defends his campaign spending; and more...

A new grant offers hope to people living on life's edges; The U of A ranks high on a very prestigious list; We find out how a local culinary program is changing lives; and more...

A preview of Tucson's Juneteenth Festival; What we can learn from the way dogs age; An art exhibit explores the history of African American lumberjacks; and more...

New details emerge from a proposal to turn a shut-down Marana prison into an ICE facility; plans for an aluminum plant in Benson are scrapped; and firefighters respond to a fire in the Santa Catalinas in the first days of monsoon; and more...

The Tohono O'odham nation sues to stop the border wall; A Tucson woman is re-charged with an immigration crime; The latest on local wildfires; and more...

Health insurance could go up a lot; The wildfire season is off to a quick start; scientists probe the link between sleep and dementia; and more...

A Tucson mobile home park settles a case that had tenants steaming; The monsoon is here, and it's time to slow down; A close look at a hotly-contested state senate race; and more...

Arizona's new budget takes aim at public education; A local fighter will be part of the show on the White House lawn; a Tucson addiction recovery program may pay the price for fraud by others; and more...

A Tucson woman spends six months in ICE detention; The UA women's basketball coach faces online harassment; The state halts a tax break for data centers; and more...

Tucson leaders try to hash out a transit safety plan; At the state capitol, we may have a budget; In outer space, a Flagstaff company wants to give a dying telescope a boost; and more...

A report on child well-being says Arizona still ranks near the bottom; DACA recipients are waiting longer for renewals; More people are turning to telemedicine for abortion services; and more...

Tucson bus drivers vote to strike; South Tucson sues over a burned out eyesore; Experts gather to discuss “forever chemicals”; and more...

Arizona's childcare crisis gets worse; A local clinic helps navigate the immigration maze; Along the north rim, the lodge is gone, but the memories remain; and more...

A historic Tucson venue gets a new partner and a new name; Federal investigators probe ASU to root out DEI; part of the US-Mexico border is on fire; and more...

ICE drops its case against a Tucson woman; Voting for shade over rules; There's a new school for Tucson's visually-impaired students; and more...

On the UA campus, Cesar Chavez is out, and Economics is back; We hear from an opponent of voucher reform plans; We examine the fallout from losing Iran's soccer team; and more...

The Indian Health Service could close in Tucson; More people are waiting in line for child care; Another Arizona pride group bites the dust; and more...

An ICE detention center starts recruiting employees; Republican candidates debate in the attorney general race; and we listen in at a youth poetry showcase; and more...

A proposed data center scales back its size; A school board wrestles with artificial intelligence; The Iranian soccer team turns away from training in Tucson; and more...

A judge rules against the Pinal County attorney; A path in Bisbee is held up by a war in the middle east; a local theater gets a second act; and more...

County leaders discuss replacing an entire board; Backers of a Tucson data center apply to drill water wells; A rural library loses funding in a culture-war dispute; and more...

Iran backs out of training in Tucson; A new study looks at what keeps us up late at night; A Tucson facility is saving abandoned baby quail; and more...

A local DACA recipient is released after days in ICE custody … a food bank in Sahuarita sees growing demand… the Attorney General cracks down on a company accused of defrauding veterans… and more.

A Tucson woman remains in ICE detention; Democrats discipline one of their own; A new water plan raises new questions; and more...

South Tucson calls for an investigation into an ICE incident; Benson voters recall half their city council; People bring their heirlooms to Antiques Roadshow; and more...

Calls for the release of a Tucson woman detained by ICE, despite having legal protection; Why kids can't read...maybe it's all that screen time; A local man powered through college to achieve his goal; and more...

The government continues to charge hundreds of people for immigration violations; An asteroid will whiz past out planet tonight; Homeless people get jobs making the community a little cleaner; and more...

Candidates square off for Arizona's top education job, Tucson's defense industry could see a huge investment, and the U of A brings back a creative financial aid tool.

Questions remain about deaf and blind students' move to Tucson public schools, a small city's mayor welcomes booming growth, and scientists explore the connection between your gut and your brain.

Sheriff Nanos keeps his job, for now; A new jaguar prowls the Southern Arizona mountains; We celebrate with the graduates of Upward Bound; and more...

Pima County leaders could decide the sheriff's future; State lawmakers try to muzzle teacher's unions; A young filmmaker brings Navajo spirits to life; and more...

Mark Kelly says the war with Iran has left the US running out of Ammo; Colorado River states face a looming deadline in water talks; Riding along on a safe city deployment to Tucson's homeless; and more...