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Tucson

Aug 26, 2009

US resumes flying illegal immigrants to Mexico

Immigration authorities are flying illegal immigrants deep into their native Mexico from Southern Arizona to discourage dangerous crossings in triple-digit desert heat.

Aug 3, 2009

Bookkeeper embezzled $1M from Tucson museum

The Attorney General’s Office announced a 65-year-old Tucson woman faces up to 12-and-a-half years in prison after pleading guilty to charges stemming from her theft of almost $1 million from... […]

Jul 24, 2009

Drug-sniffing dogs vs. privacy rights: Court rules 2006 search violated Constitution

Acting on a tip, policemen conducting surveillance on a home in the outskirts of Tucson waited until the right moment to make their move on a suspected drug house. The last of the home's occupants had just left, and a police canine unit soon confirmed it had identified the odor of narcotics seeping from the garage of a home belonging to Jose Salvador Guillen.

Jul 17, 2009

Old Pueblo gets new, nonpartisan election law

Beginning in 2010, municipal elections in Tucson will be missing a bit of partisan flair, now that Gov. Jan Brewer has signed legislation that bans the use of party affiliation on ballots in local elections. S1123, authored by Tucson Republican Sen. Jonathan Paton, applies to cities across the state. But in reality the bill affects only Tucson, the sole municipality that identifies candidates f[...]

Jul 10, 2009

Tucson voters to decide public safety measure

TUCSON -A�Tucson voters in November will decide where the city should have minimum staffing levels for police and fire protection. The Tucson City Clerk’s Office certified July 8 a proposed... […]

Jul 7, 2009

Amid layoffs, TUSD recruited teachers elsewhere

TUCSON - The Tucson Unified School District spent tens of thousands of dollars to recruit teachers from the East Coast and the South at a time when 600 TUSD teachers were receiving pink slips.

Jun 18, 2009

Ban on texting, calling while driving gets panel OK

On an issue that Democrats have so far failed to advance, a Republican lawmaker is succeeding — proof that party affiliation is often what gets things moving in the Arizona Legislature.

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