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Smoke engulfs the mountains behind a windmill just north of Rodeo, N.M., as winds push the Horseshoe Two fire south of Portal, Ariz., Monday May 9, 2011. The wildfire burning in southeastern Arizona near the rural community of Portal has grown to 8,900 acres. The U.S. Forest Service says it is burning through dry brush in the Coronado National Forest and is currently five percent contained. (AP Photo/Arizona Daily Star, Kelly Presnell)
Smoke engulfs the mountains behind a windmill just north of Rodeo, N.M., as winds push the Horseshoe Two fire south of Portal, Ariz., Monday May 9, 2011. The wildfire burning in southeastern Arizona near the rural community of Portal has grown to 8,900 acres. The U.S. Forest Service says it is burning through dry brush in the Coronado National Forest and is currently five percent contained. (AP Photo/Arizona Daily Star, Kelly Presnell)
Smoke engulfs the mountains behind a windmill just north of Rodeo, N.M., as winds push the Horseshoe Two fire south of Portal, Ariz., Monday May 9, 2011. The wildfire burning in southeastern Arizona near the rural community of Portal has grown to 8,900 acres. The U.S. Forest Service says it is burning through dry brush in the Coronado National Forest and is currently five percent contained. (AP Photo/Arizona Daily Star, Kelly Presnell)
SARA, Southern Arizona Search and Rescue, works at the site where a Pima County Sheriff's helicopter with a four-person crew crashed while scouting the area for possible radio tower locations in the Ironwood National Forest northwest of Tucson, Ariz., Monday, Jan. 31, 2011. (AP Photo/Arizona Daily Star, Dean Knuth) MAGS OUT; NO SALES; MANDATORY CREDIT
TUCSON — Plans have been in the works for nearly three years for a federal detention facility on land owned by southern Arizona's Tohono O'odham Nation.
When it comes to illegal immigration, President Obama's policy is clear: If you can't say something nice, then don't say anything at all.
The East Valley Tribune was named Arizona's Newspaper of the Year among large publications in the 2009 Better Newspapers contest sponsored jointly by the Arizona Newspapers Association and the Arizona Associated Press Managing Editors.
TUCSON — Arizona coach Mike Stoops says senior wide receiver Delashaun Dean has been suspended indefinitely from the football team.
Stoops issued a statement Tuesday saying Dean's penalty is "due to a violation of team rules" but did not elaborate.
The Arizona Daily Star is reporting that Dean was arrested last Saturday and charged with one count of misconduct involving weapons. He's scheduled to appear in a Tucson court next week.
The 21-year-old Dean was expected to be one of the Wildcats' top receivers this season. He had 132 receptions for 1,407 yards and seven touchdowns in his first three years at Arizona.
The first days of spring bring the peak wildflower season in Arizona. Although autumn rains weren’t bounteous in 2008, areas such as Boyce Thompson Arboretum near the scenic, copper-mining town of Superior received enough rainfall for a fine show of spring color.
TUCSON — Arizona Diamondbacks ace Brandon Webb and general manager Josh Byrnes agree on one thing, at least. They don't want to talk about Webb's hazy future with the club.
Principal Liz Mullavey quietly walks me into Cathy Thompson’s fourth-grade class at Mesa’s Sousa Elementary School. It’s clear every student is engaged. Hands pop up as Thompson leads the 25 students through punctuation exercises. Nothing fancy here — just a screen, a projector and a dry-erase marker.
More than two dozen Tribune journalists were honored for their work by the Arizona Press Club at the group’s annual banquet Saturday night.
TUCSON — The Arizona-Sonoran Desert Museum is about to open its first major new exhibit in a decade.
TUCSON — A state commission has voted unanimously to support efforts aimed at providing local law enforcement greater access to mental health records of people purchasing guns from dealers.
An initiative aimed at educating Tucson residents on Mexican-American studies is set to begin.
Higley Unified School Board Superintendent Denise Birdwell was recently named All-Arizona Superintendent of the Year for Large Districts by the Arizona School Administrators.
TUCSON — Some Southern Arizonans are joining forces to push for the creation of a 51st state carved out of Pima County. The new state would be called Baja Arizona.
Organizers acknowledge there are big hurdles in creating Baja Arizona. They must first get on the ballot, then get approval from the Legislature or from state voters to allow the break off.
A new state constitution would have to be drafted and approved, plus they'd have to get the OK from Congress and the president.
Start Our State co-chairman Paul Eckerstrom tells the Arizona Daily Star at a minimum the drive to create a 51st state sends a message that Pima County doesn't go along with priorities being outlined in Phoenix.
Start Our State already has a Facebook page showing what Baja Arizona would look like.
TUCSON — Some Southern Arizonans are joining forces to push for the creation of a 51st state carved out of Pima County. The new state would be called Baja Arizona.
Organizers acknowledge there are big hurdles in creating Baja Arizona. They must first get on the ballot, then get approval from the Legislature or from state voters to allow the break off.
A new state constitution would have to be drafted and approved, plus they'd have to get the OK from Congress and the president.
Start Our State co-chairman Paul Eckerstrom tells the Arizona Daily Star at a minimum the drive to create a 51st state sends a message that Pima County doesn't go along with priorities being outlined in Phoenix.
Start Our State already has a Facebook page showing what Baja Arizona would look like.
Former Arizona Gov. Raul Castro, who in the 1970s served as the state's first and only Hispanic governor, was detained at a U.S. Border Patrol checkpoint after the vehicle he was traveling in triggered a radiation sensor.
The next judge to sit on the Arizona Supreme Court will have prior experience on the bench.
TUCSON - Arizona basketball coach Lute Olson is getting divorced. A divorce petition was filed in Pima County Superior Court on Thursday, the same day the 73-year-old coach said he would extend his leave from the team through the end of the season, court spokesman Dave Ricker said Friday. It's not clear whether Olson or wife Christine filed for divorce.
The Arizona football team was left out of a bowl game last season despite finishing with a 6-6 record. The Wildcats would not be shut out again, assuming they can get to .500.
State Sen. Minority Leader Jorge Luis Garcia, who has represented Tucson in the Legislature off and on for a dozen years, died Friday. He was 57.
Guest Commentary by Mike McClellan
Guest Commentary by Tom Patterson
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
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