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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 20
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Arizona Daily Star
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- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Late storms push Tucson monsoon into barely above-average territory (opens the original)
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Watch stormwater rush down the Cañada del Oro Wash in Oro Valley. Tucson managed to claw its way to a slightly above-average monsoon this year, and all it took was some last-minute help from a hurricane. The remnants of Pacific cyclone Polo added almost four-tenths of an inch of rain to the Old Puebloâs monsoon total early this week, pushing it just past the 30-year average of 5.69 inches as the season came to a close on Wednesday. The official weather station at Tucson International Airport
Return to the Stronghold: Oklahoma Apache tribe buys back some ancestral land in Arizona (opens the original)
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Get your morning recap of today's local news and read the full stories here: tucne.ws/morning In exchange for peace in 1872, the Chiricahua Apaches were promised more than 2.7 million acres in southeastern Arizona, only to have it ripped away from them by President Ulysses S. Grant just four years later. Now a small piece of that land is back in the hands of the Apaches. The Oklahoma-based Fort Sill Apache Tribe recently purchased 55 acres in the Dragoon Mountains, a historic refuge for Chief Co
Researchers: Damaged Arizona border-wall site older than Egyptian pyramids (opens the original)
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Drone video by the Center for Biological Diversity shows an ancient geoglyph in Arizona damaged by border-wall construction. An Arizona archaeological site partially destroyed by border wall contractors in April may have been thousands of years older than Stonehenge or the Egyptian pyramids, according to a new study by two experts in rock-art dating. The 270-foot-long, fish-shaped design known as Los Playas Intaglio was cut in two by heavy equipment clearing the desert to make way for a second b
NASA administrator downplays proposed cuts during Tucson stop (opens the original)
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NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman downplayed the prospect of deep cuts to his agency, during an appearance in Tucson Wednesday to highlight the University of Arizonaâs outsized role in space exploration. Though the Trump administrationâs proposed budgets for the past two fiscal years sought to slash 46% from NASA science programs, Isaacman said the agency has not seen dramatic funding reductions or layoffs. âThere actually hasn't been any deep cuts,â the administrator said in a meeting w
Coral research with Tucson ties shows El Niño growing stronger as planet warms (opens the original)
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The mythical little boy who stirs the Pacific Ocean is behaving more like an angry grown-up in recent decades, and human-caused global warming is likely to blame, according to new research by scientists at the University of Arizona and elsewhere. Their study of corals dating back centuries in the Galapagos Islands found that the global climate phenomenon known as El Niño was nearly 40% stronger during the past 40 years than at any time in the past millennium. "We don't see a time in the past wh
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