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. What the Devil won't tell you, columnist Blake Morlock will  Deja Foxx ran as a possible new Democratic phenom but when her primary challenge to the Grijalva legacy fell flat, so did she. The swagger disappeared. The pouting began. READ MORE of Blake's take »  This weekend and next week offer plenty of live music and learning opportunities around the Old Pueblo. READ THE DETAILS »  MegaMania, co-hosted by Pima County Public Library and Pima Community College, returns to the school's Downtown campus on Saturday afternoon. READ THE DETAILS »  Olivia Miller, who was appointed executive director of the University of Arizona Museum of Art in 2023, plans to start her new position as director of an art museum at the University of Oregon in September. READ THE DETAILS » In case you missed it  A Starbucks store on West Ina Road near North Oracle Road will become the company's third unionized site in Tucson, after workers voted 16-0 in favor of union representation in an election Monday. READ THE DETAILS » From the newsroom  Tucson Sentinel journalists Natalie Robbins, Paul Ingram and Cris Seda Chabrier were recognized with national reporting awards from AAN Publishers, with Robbins taking first place for solutions journalism. Robbins took first place in the solutions journalism category, for her work reporting on the Tucson Community Bail Fund. Seda Chabrier won second place in the long-form arts feature category for a story on Tucson Vogue. Ingram won third place in the national reporting awards for his work covering the border and immigration issues in Southern Arizona. READ ALL ABOUT IT »  A pair of data centers proposed for Tucson would use more water than four golf courses when fully built out, and be energized with more power than any other TEP customer, according to new city documents. Councilmember Cunningham blasted the "cloak-and-dagger" secrecy of the project. READ THE DETAILS »  Two volunteers with a Tucsonhumanitarian group filed claims against the federal government, alleging intentional infliction of emotional distress, assault and false arrest and imprisonment stemming from a March incident near Sasabe, Ariz. 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=32ff5a4e23&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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