The future of work
This week, The Buzz focuses on the future of work in a tight labor market.
The man behind Arizona's sentencing laws
This week on Gavel to Gavel, ProPublica's Nicole Santa Cruz discusses the role of Steve Twist in shaping criminal justice in Arizona.
Life after prison in Arizona
To mark Second Chance Month, The Buzz examines second chances for formerly incarcerated people.
Arizona could create new rules for voting by mail
Opponents point to Texas, which adopted similar policies and saw thousands of ballots rejected during a primary election last month.
Rillito Park puts University of Arizona students on track to success
The horse racing circuit plays a big role in the UA Race Track Industry Program.
How Tucson gets its fuel
As gas prices rise, The Buzz examines how gas reaches the city.
Tucson mother and daughter reflect on time spent working in housing
They each made the transition from discouraged loan officer to government worker at pivotal times for the housing market.
Lawmakers vote to ban abortions after 15 weeks
Shefali Luthra, a reporter for The 19th, explains the SB 1164's potential impact and how it connects to similar legislation around the country.
Former Pima County constable says her job became significantly harder after the eviction moratorium was lifted
Kristen Randall resigned from her position in February.
Rental and downpayment assistance only go so far in tight housing market
Fewer Tucsonans are able to take advantage of city and county programs as cash buyers outbid them and the cost of housing increases.
Arizona lawmakers may give some politicians an early retirement with full pension
Some members of the elected officials retirement plan could retire at age 55 after 10 years in office, instead of waiting until age 62.
Tucson businesses and the next phase of the pandemic
This week, The Buzz examines what changes in public health measures and the economy of the pandemic mean for local businesses.
The American Rescue Plan Act one year later
This week, The Buzz examines how ARPA funds have been put to use in Southern Arizona.
New interest in an obscure political office at the base of Arizona’s GOP
Arizona lawmakers face a backlash after scrapping elections this year for precinct committeemen. What is driving new interest in the post?
Infrastructure Act funds are coming, but are small and underserved towns ready to go after it?
Municipalities with bigger staffs and more know-how will have an advantage in getting the funds.
