Vol. 37, No. 20
Inferno
The Bighorn Fire has devoured more than 80,000 acres in the Santa Catalina Mountains. What will the sky island look like when the smoke clears?
By Jeff Gardner
Danehy
THE PIMA COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS IS GOING WAY TOO EASY ON PEOPLE WHO WON’T WEAR MASKS
By Tom Danehy
Tucson Salvage: A Thing of Hate
By Brian Smith
On the Record
Prosecutor seeking top spot in Pima County Attorney’s Office has several letters of reprimand in his personnel file
By Austin Counts
Mask Up
Residents of Pima County required to cover their faces in public to combat spread of COVID-19
By Kathleen B. Kunz
Taking Home
Whether you get evicted in Pima County depends on where you live
Here to Stay, For Now
DACA gets a reprieve, but Trump vows to make another attempt to end the program for undocumented immigrants who came to the US as children
All Bark and No Bites
Keeping your dog safe from rattlesnakes during the summer
Stray Thoughts
The Future of Helping Dogs on the Loose
By Kristen Hassen
Stay At Home
You can prevent separation anxiety in your dogs
By Steve Farley
Pet Problems
Keeping your furry friends safe from the summer heat
By Logan Burtch-Buus
Prime Time
Boasting one of the most diverse selections of MMJ products in Tucson at reasonable prices, The Prime Leaf makes sure its customers leave happy and feeling hooked-up
Southern Arizona Weekly COVID-19 Roundup
A glimpse at the news covered throughout the week
By Jim Nintzel
Open and Shut
An alarming rise in COVID-19 cases leads to a growing number of Pima County restaurateurs to consider voluntarily closing their dining rooms
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