Vol. 32, No. 42
The Road to UNESCO
Tucson ambitiously seeks to be recognized as the first creative city for gastronomy in the country—but is it realistic?
By Heather Hoch
Danehy
Tom goes off on Day of the Dead, but really just wanted an excuse to tell you about Pop Warner football
By Tom Danehy
Pleasure Activist
Book Review: Mating in Captivity by Esther Perel
By Ally Booker
Tucson Salvage
The little Catalina Market survives a murder and becomes community
By Brian Smith
Solution Wanted
A group of UA employees is working to convince the administration that insurance for trans faculty and family is a worthy fight
By María Inés Taracena
Dust Devil
Desert Love
Ask a Mexican!
By Gustavo Arellano
Editor's Note
Thinking about you
By Mari Herreras
The Skinny
By Jim Nintzel
Media Watch
When the Star says “told the Star” consider what the Star might be telling you
By John Schuster
Police Dispatch
Better the Birds Than You!
By Anna Mirocha
For the Love of Fried Chicken
Docs at the Loft
By Tanner Clinch
Patron saint of celebration
Flora All Aglow
Cultural Multitude
Transportation Artwork
Cry, Cry Baby
Janis: Little Girl Blue finally examines Janis Joplin’s one-of-a-kind life, talent
By Colin Boyd
Fly Girl: Katie Haverly
Katie Haverly explores the illusion of freedom with the release of solo album The Aviary
By Eric Swedlund
¡Viva La Tradición!
Mariachi Los Camperos de Nati Cano are keeping this hertiage genre alive, even if the kids prefer narco corridos
B-Sides: Pushing Buttons
BEAT MAKERS
B-Sides: Lluvia Flamenco
STOMP AND CLAP
B-Sides: Tucson Rock Lottery
LOCAL MUSICIAN SHUFFLE
Heart of Darkness
Timely Danny Lyon photo exhibition at Etherton zeroes in on hellhole prisons
By Margaret Regan
The Jokes of Christmas Past
Live Theatre Workshop presents nearly all of the Christmas stories this season, but with not enough laughs
By M. Scot Skinner
Gone Gourmand
Rita Connelly’s “Lost Restaurants of Tucson” explores the dining history of the Old Pueblo
By Lee Allen
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