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Tucson Sentinel

Walensky to step down as CDC director as COVID emergency winds down tucsonsentinel.com/nationworld
Rochelle Walensky, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, is stepping down at the end of June after 2½ tumultuous years leading the nation’s primary public health agency — and much of the Biden administration’s effort to combat the COVID-19 pandemic.

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Tucson Sentinel

9th Circuit orders feds to revisit OK of livestock grazing in Tonto Nat'l Forest tucsonsentinel.com/local/repor
A Ninth Circuit panel sided with Arizona property owners who accused the U.S. Forest Service of violating the law in approving cattle grazing in the Tonto National Forest, ordering the decision partially vacated and directing the Forest Service to review the environmental assessment.

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Tucson Sentinel

Lower Colorado River water users anticipate dry 2024 tucsonsentinel.com/local/repor
Following one of the wettest winters in recent history, Arizona officials anticipate a dry 2024 - as over the 23-year drought, the wettest years have always been followed by some of the driest - while federal water usage cuts loom.

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Tucson Sentinel

Climate change may spell disaster for Arizona’s saguaro tucsonsentinel.com/local/repor
Thriving through three distinct biomes and migrating north from Mexico over several million years, the prickly giants unique to Mexico and Arizona are perhaps the region’s most distinctive feature - but for more than 20 years, almost no new saguaros have sprouted from the desert soil.

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Tucson Sentinel

Interior Dep't to release new report on abuses in Indian boarding school program tucsonsentinel.com/nationworld
Over a year after the Department of the Interior released the first volume of its Federal Indian Boarding School Initiative, which lays the groundwork to address intergenerational trauma created by federal policies, its second report will be made public later this year.

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Tucson Sentinel

With 'the border on one side and the cartel on the other,' migrants see little hope in Title 42’s end tucsonsentinel.com/nationworld
As Title 42 enters what is supposed to be its final week, migrants waiting in Juárez for an opportunity to enter the United States have lost much of their hope that the end of the pandemic-era policy will make reaching their destination any easier.

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Tucson Sentinel

Biden, Hobbs order flags to half-staff to honor Allen, Texas shooting victims tucsonsentinel.com/local/repor
Flags across Arizona should be flown at half-staff immediately through sunset Thursday in honor of the victims of the mass shooting in Allen, Texas, Gov. Katie Hobbs ordered, in coordination with a national proclamation by President Joe Biden.

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Tucson Sentinel

Storytelling & photography exhibit show 'rich history' of El Pueblo Neighborhood Center tucsonsentinel.com/arts/report
Bringing life and activity back to the El Pueblo Neighborhood Center on Tucson's South Side is the goal of of a project supported by the Sunnyside Foundation and arts and humanities experts at the University of Arizona.

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Tucson Sentinel

Julie Willoughby sworn in to Az Legislature, replacing expelled Liz Harris tucsonsentinel.com/local/repor
Just hours after the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors selected her to fill a legislative vacancy in a Chandler-based district, Julie Willoughby took the oath of office and became a state representative, replacing former GOP Rep. Liz Harris, who was expelled on April 12.

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Tucson Sentinel

Cunningham: New TEP franchise agreement is flawed but necessary tucsonsentinel.com/opinion/rep
A "yes" vote on 412 moves Tucson and Southern Arizona closer to carbon neutrality, and ensures continued partnership with our electrical utility. — Tucson City Councilman Paul Cunningham

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Tucson Sentinel

Hellertoon: Pollsters beware tucsonsentinel.com/opinion/rep
Those who conduct political polls are often critiqued and criticized, and even attacked — on social media, at least. They should praise cell phones and texts (even if so many people find their incessant queries a bit pestersome).

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Tucson Sentinel

Feds sued over pesticide use in critical habitats tucsonsentinel.com/nationworld
The Tucson-based Center for Biological Diversity sued the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service over four years of foot-dragging on a petition to regulate the use of pesticides in protected habitats.

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Tucson Sentinel

Pinal County election director saw glaring errors, cashed out, then fled tucsonsentinel.com/local/repor
Virginia Ross had proof of inaccuracies that she didn’t flag before county supervisors certified the November election results, even as she told them she stood by the numbers — and then collected a $25,000 bonus before quickly moving to an East Texas town.

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Tucson Sentinel

Arizona Republicans travel to Hungary for far-right conference tucsonsentinel.com/local/repor
At the Hungarian edition of the Conservative Political Action Conference, Arizona is on center stage as U.S. Rep. Paul Gosar and failed gubernatorial candidate Kari Lake will share a stage with the leader of a far-right Austrian party founded by former Nazis.

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Tucson Sentinel

Feds sued over pesticide use in critical habitats tucsonsentinel.com/local/repor
The Tucson-based Center for Biological Diversity sued the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service over four years of foot-dragging on a petition to regulate the use of pesticides in protected habitats.

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Tucson Sentinel

Report: Conservative activist paid Clarence Thomas’ wife thousands in secret tucsonsentinel.com/nationworld
Ethical concerns about Justice Clarence Thomas remained center stage as new reporting revealed that Leonard Leo, a conservative judicial activist and longtime top member of the conservative Federalist Society, paid Clarence's wife Ginni tens of thousands of dollars.

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Tucson Sentinel

Mayes: Effort to revive Arizona’s abortion ban should be dismissed tucsonsentinel.com/local/repor
The anti-abortion doctor attempting to restore Arizona’s near-total abortion ban has no legal standing in the case and his petition should be rejected by the court, according to Democratic Attorney General Kris Mayes.

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Tucson Sentinel

U.S. default could begin June 8 without agreement, top economist tells Congress tucsonsentinel.com/nationworld
Unless Congress can strike a deal, the U.S. will likely default on the nation’s bills starting June 8, triggering major consequences for the economy - though Congress has only eight working days with both chambers in session before Memorial Day, and negotiations appear non-existent.

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Tucson Sentinel

Arizona Supreme Court sanctions Lake in election suit tucsonsentinel.com/local/repor
The Arizona Supreme Court sanctioned the lawyers representing failed Republican gubernatorial candidate Kari Lake for making false statements in her lawsuit aimed at overturning her loss in last year’s election.

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Tucson Sentinel

Feds ID, interview suspect in Molino wildfire sparked by shotgun blasts tucsonsentinel.com/local/repor
A man who was caught on video firing a shotgun that caused sparks to set off a wildfire that burned around 115 acres near Tucson has been identified and interviewed, U.S. Forest Service officials said. The case has been referred to the U.S. Attorney's Office for potential prosecution.

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