Watchdog news from the Tucson Sentinel  U.S. Rep. Juan Ciscomani remains opposed to elements of the Senate budget plan as House leaders whip support for President Donald Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill. Arizona healthcare advocates warn it will cost the state billions of dollars and result in shuttered hospitals. GET THE DETAILS from Tucson Sentinel's Jim Nintzel, a veteran Report for American corps member supported by readers like you »   Candidates for the Ward 6 seat on the Tucson City Council talked about homelessness, crime and Project Blue at a Tuesday forum. READ THE DETAILS »  Five Democrats are competing in a July 15 primary election to fill the seat of longtime Southern Arizona U.S. Rep. Raúl Grijalva, who died on March 13 at the age of 77 after a battle with lung cancer. READ ALL ABOUT IT from Jim Nintzel » Your Watchdog Update from the Tucson Sentinel  This email newsletter is published free for all to read — with no paywall, just like all the news on our entire website — thanks to the generous support of our readers. You can become a member of the Watchdog Club and help ensure Tucson has the Sentinel's independent nonprofit newsroom digging into the desert dirt for even more stories you can't find anywhere else. The Tucson Sentinel was one of the very first nonprofit independent local news sites in the country — we helped start a movement that's rebuilding journalism across the United S8tates. And we've done that with the help of readers like you who understand the importance of real local news for this community. Over the past 15 years, Tucson's come to rely on the Sentinel to report stories that no one else will.  The Fourth of July lands on a Friday this year, and there are plenty of places to watch the fireworks in and around Tucson. READ THE DETAILS »  Experts at the University of Arizona predict that Southern Arizona's yearly monsoon storms will gradually become less frequent, but much stronger when they do hit. READ THE DETAILS »  It's hot, it's humid, and it's (finally) raining buckets of cats and dogs, or at least kittens and puppies, across parts of Tucson. Here are a few monsoon tunes to play as you celebrate. READ THE DETAILS » In case you missed it  A Tucson man faces multiple federal charges for allegedly selling 15 devices used to allow semi-automatic Glock pistol to fire fully-automatically, officials said. READ THE DETAILS »  Pima County's homeless population increased slightly from last year, leaving just over 2,000 people living outside, in shelters, or transitional housing, according to a January point-in-time count. But the number without any shelter has dropped by nearly 25 percent. READ ALL ABOUT IT »  Pima Animal Care Center, the county's pet shelter, plans to open a satellite adoption site on Tucson's East Side to reduce overcrowding at its main shelter on North Silverbell Road. FIND OUT MORE »  A federal judge blocked the Trump administration from deporting asylum seekers, finding President Donald Trump's Jan. 20 proclamation of an "invasion" at the U.S.-Mexico border did not grant him the authority to "adopt an alternative immigration system." READ THE DETAILS » Did you know? The Tucson Sentinel is a local independent news organization. We're a nonprofit, and depend on local small businesses and readers like you to support our work to bring everyone in Tucson nonpartisan news without the spin. Please pitch in today, because a smarter Tucson is a better Tucson! And just one more thing: Do us a huge favor and help spread the word about TucsonSentinel.com by telling your friends and family about us, and why you believe truly independent local news is so vital. Forward this to a Friend (https://us6.forward-to-friend.com/forward?u=60fafa53746ef501df48e9534&id=d4ed3104af&e=322d1c55ec) Thanks so much! We shine a light on this town because we love it  We're able to undertake this nonprofit independent reporting because of the support of readers like you. If you're not already a member, join the WATCHDOG CLUB today to pitch in! |
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