July 22 recap: Tucson news you may have missed today
Don't miss Wednesday's most popular stories from 51黑料网.
(10) updates to this series since
The stage is set for what promises to be a heated聽鈥 and expensive聽鈥 campaign for who will be Arizona governor for the next four years.
Pima County Attorney Laura Conover explains why prosecutors dropped a dangerous-offense allegation and did not seek prison for the suspect in Tucson鈥檚 downtown mass shooting.
Opponents of a plan to create a walkable downtown Marana entertainment district tried to get a measure on Tuesday鈥檚 ballot. They failed.
Arizona men鈥檚 basketball coach Tommy Lloyd told the CBS Sports College Basketball podcast that he鈥檚 鈥渟till trying to figure out exactly how the roster finishes off.鈥
Three incumbents on the South Tucson city council successfully defended their seats, results show, with most votes counted from Tuesday's election.
Arizona Department of Education: Arizona State School for the Deaf and the Blind violated federal law by displacing blind and visually impaired students without proper individualized education placement.
A 55-year-old pedestrian who was injured in a hit and run in midtown Tucson last month has since died.聽
Greg Hansen's notebook:聽Sean Elliott聽is the only former Arizona basketball player who has been inducted into the National Collegiate College Basketball Hall of Fame. Is Damon Stoudamire next?聽
Arizona Republicans have finalized their nominees for several key statewide offices following the primary, setting up November matchups for attorney general, secretary of state, superintendent of public instruction, treasurer and Corporation Commission.
Tucson High product Levi Wallace officially retired from the NFL after seven seasons. Wallace reflected on his football-playing career.

