HeyJaredSarah Henry Arizona Republic
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
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- Sep 8, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Arizona Daily Star
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- Jul 11, 2026
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Meet all 5 jaguars spotted in Arizona (opens the original)
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A new video from the University of Arizona Wild Cat Research and Conservation Center shows a jaguar called Cinco walking through the grass and into the water during a rare daytime detection of the big cat. One of Arizonaâs most famous endangered felines is on the move again. Trail camera footage captured the male jaguar, nicknamed Cinco, prowling along a grassy stream on Aug. 18. Cinco is the fifth jaguar to be documented in the state since 2011, when the University of Arizonaâs Wild Cat Res
What the roadless rule means for Arizona's forests (opens the original)
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The University of Arizona announced the nation's first medical branch on a tribal nation in partnership with Gila River Indian Community Tuesday, Aug. 18, 2026. The Trump administration is moving forward with its plan to repeal a rule that protects 45 million acres of public lands from commercial logging and road construction. The U.S. Department of Agriculture filed a proposal Aug. 18 to rescind the âroadless rule.â Enacted in 2001, the rule set aside over 60 million acres of forests and gr
How heat waves fuel Arizona's wildfire risk (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 As a series of heat waves roll across the West this summer, forecasters are warning of increased wildfire risk. The link between heat and wildfire is well known to climate researchers like Dmitri Kalashnikov, a postdoctoral scholar at University of California-Merced. "If it's hot weather, it's more likely to be the kind of conditions that enable wildfires to burn,â Kalashnikov said. Itâs one of thre
Southern Arizona mine's quick approval worries jaguar advocates (opens the original)
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See the A1 covers from the past for this day in history. The U.S. Forest Service has approved a fast-tracked critical minerals mine in Southern Arizona despite years of pushback from nearby communities The $3 billion South 32 Hermosa project will unearth deposits of zinc, manganese, lead and silver â all deemed critical minerals and buried in the Patagonia Mountains near the U.S.- Mexico border. The underground mine will sit mostly on private land but stretch into the Coronado National Forest,
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