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John C. Scott

J.C. Scott: Rest in print, Tucson Citizen: Journalism past & future

Interviews with the Tucson Weekly’s Dan Gibson, AEA President Andrew Morrill, Councilman Steve Kozachik, Mark B. Evans of Tucsoncitizen.com, Sentinel Editor Dylan Smith, veteran reporter Daniel Buckley, Rep. Ethan Orr, and Jim DeGrood of the RTA.... Read more»

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Final water-rate town hall Wednesday night

Tucson Water will host a final town hall Wednesday evening to present options for a proposed increase in water rates. The increases would bump monthly bills between $2.91 to $3.68 for average residential users.... Read more»

Border news roundup

Immigration bill released amid security, economic concerns

The Gang of Eight debuted their immigration reform bill; New York dairy farmers, religious leaders and tech industry leaders including Mark Zuckerberg weighed in on the debate; Mexico faces law enforcement challenges and business opportunities.... Read more»

Demands on Colorado again make it nation’s most-endangered river

A new ranking lists the Colorado River as the most-endangered river in the country, as increased demands on its water supply have put the river “at a breaking point.”... Read more»1

Buckmaster Show

Buckmaster: Valley fever epidemic in Southern Az?

An interview with Rick Myers, chair of the Arizona Board of Regents, along with Certified Financial Planner Shelly Fishman, David Modeer, head of the Central Arizona Project, and UA Valley fever researcher Dr. Joseph Tabor.... Read more»

Guest opinion

Gammage: Phoenix is doomed (to be easy target for doomsayers)

It comes as no surprise to those of us who live here in the Valley of the Sun that it’s hot and that it is likely to get hotter. In Phoenix, more than any other American city I know, we debate our future constantly. Maybe that’s because we fully realize that Phoenix is built in a place with geographical challenges.... Read more»

How industry scientists stalled action on carcinogen

For the past 60 years, water polluted with chromium (VI) has plagued Hinkley, Calif., the desert town made famous by the film “Erin Brockovich.” Although residents there won their lawsuit against the polluter, Pacific Gas & Electric Co., there’s still a debate over whether the compound causes cancer in drinking water. The Environmental Protection Agency says yes, but industry scientists disagree.... Read more»

Texas lawmakers: Mexico falling short on water pact

Sounding the alarm over a 70-year-old treaty that governs the release of water to Texas by Mexican officials, state and federal lawmakers say that Mexico is again falling short on its part of the agreement and that water users in the Rio Grande basin are feeling the impact.... Read more»

Marana voters pull lever for sewage plant

Voters in Marana overwhelmingly approved measures that will allow the town to purchase and run a wastewater plant, ending years of feuding with Pima County. In three Southern Arizona elections, council members were picked in Tuesday’s primary.... Read more»

Primary election Tuesday in S. Tucson, Sahuarita, Marana

Tuesday is primary election day in three communities around the Tucson area. Voters in Marana, Sahuarita and South Tucson can still drop off ballots; it’s too late to mail them in.... Read more»

Navajo disaster declaration marks shift in tribal-federal relations

Tribal leaders were hailing President Barack Obama’s declaration of a natural disaster on the Navajo Nation, the first under a new law that lets Native American governments appeal directly to the federal government for emergency assistance.... Read more»

Buckmaster Show

Buckmaster: Study confirms Mediterranean diet is best

An interview with Victoria Maizes, M.D., executive director of the University of Arizona-based Center for Integrative Medicine. Plus, a conversation with University of Arizona Regents Law Professor and water expert Dr. Robert Glennon, and Tom Collier, Buckmaster consumer affairs contributor.... Read more»1

Report: Cancer risks from chemicals used to treat drinking water

Chemicals used to treat drinking water for millions of Americans may raise the risk of cancer and lead to other unintended health hazards, according to a report released Wednesday by the Environmental Working Group. Tucson’s water is considerably lower in chemicals than that from other Arizona utilities.... Read more»

Gray water, rainwater harvesting workshops Saturday

Tucson Water is hosting two free workshops on gray water and rainwater irrigation system installations Saturday, Feb. 16. Rebates are available for those who qualify and attend the workshops at the University of Arizona, Pima County Cooperative Extension.... Read more»1

Voter registration deadline Monday for Marana, Sahuarita & South Tucson

Marana, Sahuarita, and South Tucson must register by Monday to vote in the March 12 election that will see ballot questions in Marana and South Tucson and council primaries in all three locations.... Read more»

Buckmaster Show

Buckmaster: Battle over Rosemont not over yet

An interview with Pima County Administrator Chuck Huckelberry, and the Reporters’ Roundtable with Sarah Garrecht Gassen, editorial writer at the Arizona Daily Star, and Mark B. Evans, administrator of TucsonCitizen.com. Plus, Matt Russell has Weekend Watch.... Read more»

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