Tucson advocates push to protect Medicaid, SNAP
At a post–Mother’s Day event in Tucson, advocates, community leaders, and mothers gathered to defend Medicaid and SNAP, emphasizing their vital role in helping Arizona families survive and thrive.
Angelina Maynes
Angelina Maynes is a journalism major at the University of Arizona and reporter with Tucson Spotlight. Contact her at angelinamaynes@arizona.edu.
UA climate plan stalls amid shifting priorities and federal DEI restrictions
Despite years of development, the University of Arizona’s Climate Action Plan has stalled amid shifting federal policies and administrative priorities, sparking student protests and concerns about the university’s commitment to sustainability.
Experience, activism and opposition collide in Tucson’s Ward 3 council race
Tucson’s Ward 3 City Council race features incumbent Kevin Dahl, challenger Sadie Shaw, and Republican Janet Wittenbraker in a closely watched contest that could reshape the ward’s political landscape.
Flandrau’s iconic glass windows restored by local artist
After a summer storm destroyed the Flandrau Science Center’s iconic spectrum-colored windows, Tucson artist Paul Anders-Stout meticulously restored the landmark installation, preserving its legacy and meaning for future generations.
A través de los gatos y la comunidad, una mujer de Tucson construye una historia de esperanza
Tras rescatar una colonia de gatos callejeros en Tucson, Courtney Gustafson convirtió su experiencia transformadora en una memoria que explora la comunidad, la resiliencia y el poder de los pequeños gestos de cariño.
High schoolers turn sunshine into speed at SARSEF solar kart showdown
High school students from across Arizona put their engineering skills to the test in Tucson by designing, building and racing solar-powered go-karts after months of hands-on STEM training.
Through cats and community, Tucson woman builds a story of hope
After rescuing a colony of feral cats in Tucson, Courtney Gustafson turned her life-changing experience into a memoir that explores community, resilience and the power of small acts of care.
Oro Valley council upholds approval of church sanctuary height
The Oro Valley Town Council upheld its decision to allow a local church to build a 36-foot-tall sanctuary, concluding a contentious five-year debate over the project’s impact on the surrounding community.
Classroom to capitol: Tucson students engage in political process
Eight Tucson high school students participated in a hands-on political experience at the Arizona State Capitol, connecting classroom learning to real-world legislative processes.
