Saúl López
/
Presidencia
The former secretary of public security for Mexico’s Sinaloa state appeared in a U.S. court Friday, days after his arrest in Arizona on charges he and other officials took bribes to help the Sinaloa Cartel smuggle vast quantities of drugs into the U.S.
Howard Fischer/Capitol Media Services
Nina Kravinsky
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KJZZ
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The Department of Defense is asking for 785 new Tomahawks in its $1.5 trillion budget proposal sent to Congress. Those missiles are made by Raytheon in Tucson. -
TUSD Superintendent Gabriel Trujillo said he and a board member have sat down with ASDB parents and “made promises.” -
Tucson photographer Alanna Airitam’s latest project features an unlikely subject for art that ends up on gallery walls: Members of Black outlaw motorcycle clubs. -
The small, electric vehicles are designed to be accessible to a domestic market in Mexico. -
The Bureau of Land Management started the process to potentially lease 78,708 acres in northern Arizona for oil and gas drilling. A federal agency says he state has no significant oil or gas reserves. -
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum called the recent reports from CNN and the New York Times “a fiction the size of the universe.” -
The Nogales International Film Festival will screen movies directly in front of the border wall, so people on either side can experience films together. -
Pinal County leaders say the top local prosecutor having partnered with ICE is weakening his office’s ability to try local cases. -
Federal agents are investigating the deaths of six people thought to be immigrants found inside a shipping container at a Union Pacific rail yard near the border with Mexico in Laredo, Texas, on Sunday as a "potential human smuggling event." -
Tucson leaders unanimously rejected a massive data center dubbed Project Blue last year amid outcry from the community with concerns about water, power and resources that they didn’t want put toward a data center. -
The Inter-American Commission on Human Rights investigation called out structural problems leading to Mexico’s more than 128,000 disappearances. -
Ancient Tohono O’odham artifacts were found not far from the Arizona-Mexico border – and now the tribe is calling for their return.
