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| Tucson police radar van locations today The city’s radar van is scheduled to snap photos of speeders at the following locations Friday, according to the Tucson Police Department’s Web site. |
| Uma Thurman 'freaked out' by accused NYC stalker Uma Thurman's hands shook slightly and her lips quivered as she told a jury about the bizarre card she received from her accused stalker. |
| Schools set to intercept predators Visitors must present a driver's license or other photo ID when entering two schools in Chandler in a pilot program intended to flag sex offenders. |
| DES supervisor accused of molestation A state Department of Economic Security supervisor has been arrested on suspicion of child molestation, authorities said. |
| Weighing in on immigration Immigration rights |
| Deaths The deceased are from Tucson unless otherwise noted. Occupations are stated when available. |
| AZ legislators balk at plan for funding 3 universities PHOENIX — State lawmakers are balking at a proposal by Gov. Janet Napolitano and the state's three universities to borrow $1.4 billion for new research buildings, to catch up on deferred maintenance and finish the new medical school in Phoenix. |
| Corrections ● Several credits for photographs published with a story about Kartchner Caverns in Vamos last Sunday were wrong, according to the University of Arizona Press. The correct photo credits are: Cover photo on E1 was by Bob Buecher; silhouette of caver on E4 was by Steve Holland; and Kartchner family on E5 was supplied by the Kartchner family. |
| Rosemont mine may expand CAP pipeline Green Valley's biggest water company is proposing to nearly double the size of a planned pipeline to import Central Arizona Project water into the growing area, as part of an agreement to bring in CAP water for the Rosemont mine. |
| Measles outbreak fits pattern, doctor says Pima County's measles outbreak, the second-largest in the country, fits the dominant pattern of having connections to either Switzerland or Israel, says a CDC doctor who expects the measles outbreak to expand. |
| 19 heavy air tankers await fires National wildland fire officials are confident the 19 heavy air tankers on contract are sufficient for fire-suppression work throughout the summer burning season. |
| 94 of 110 dogs seized in Feb. are euthanized in one day Pima Animal Care Center euthanized 94 dogs Thursday that were seized earlier this year from breeding operations police say were training and selling them for fighting rings. |
| Tucson police are well paid, report finds Responding to union criticism over police pay, the city manager's office issued a report Thursday showing that when benefits are considered, Tucson officers make more than some of their Phoenix-area brethren. |
| High wildfire threat persisting, expanding The above-normal wildfire potential already existing in Southeastern Arizona will persist and similar conditions will rapidly spread north and west across the state during May, according to the latest fire-potential outlook report. |
| Tucson Time Capsule : A Black Crowes singalong |
| Investigators call death of woman on SE Side a homicide The death of a woman at a Southeast Side residence has been classified a homicide, officials said Thursday. |
| Legislator has heart surgery PHOENIX — A state senator from South Tucson is said to be doing well while recovering from a heart procedure. |
| Rats crash Internet service SIERRA VISTA — Rats are blamed for shutting down Internet service for Qwest customers through Cochise County. |
| Flow of crossers is slowing SASABE, Sonora — The sandy streets of Sasabe are empty. Migrant smugglers have to hunt for business at border-town shelters. Deported migrants give up after one try, taking their government up on free bus rides home. |
| Bolles' killer seeks clemency PHOENIX — A Phoenix contractor serving life in prison for the 1976 murder of a newspaper reporter is asking the state for clemency. |
| Group opposing illegal immigration starts drive to recall Phoenix mayor PHOENIX — A group that includes members of organizations involved in recent anti-illegal immigrant protests is trying to recall Phoenix Mayor Phil Gordon. |
| Sanctions-law changes signed, but it's not over PHOENIX — Gov. Janet Napolitano signed her approval Thursday to changes in the state's new employer-sanctions law. |
| Texas trio charged in wildfire that burned 2,000 AZ acres PHOENIX — Three Texans have been charged with starting a fire that has charred more than 2,000 acres near the Grand Canyon National Park, federal officials said Thursday. |
| Jimmy's forecast These lower temperatures will stay around today before higher temperatures return this weekend along with high pressure aloft. Another low-pressure system will affect the area next week. This system will be dry but will bring slightly cooler temperatures and another round of gusty winds. |
| May Day sparks protests Marches across U.S. |
| Claims of crisis in Police Dept. completely false Tucson residents should disregard unfounded claims being made by the Tucson Police Officers Association that the city's Police Department is in a crisis. Statements by the union's leaders are nothing more than a scare tactic meant to sway public opinion as the organization negotiates a new contract with the city. |
| $6B reading program challenged WASHINGTON — The $6 billion reading program at the center of President Bush's signature education law has failed to make a difference in how well children understand what they read, according to a study by the program's own champion — the U.S. Department of Education. |
| Bipartisan plan for health care 'budget neutral' WASHINGTON — A bipartisan plan for universal health-care coverage would pay for itself and eventually could create modest budget surpluses, according to a congressional report released Thursday. |
| Audit: Brain-injury care for war vets inadequate WASHINGTON — Many Iraq war veterans with traumatic brain injury are not getting adequate health care and job assistance for their long-term recovery despite years of government pledges to do so, Veterans Affairs Department investigators say. |
| Teen girl's upside-down feet treated in New York City surgery NEW YORK — In her 15 years, Jingle Luis has never walked on the bottoms of her feet. |
| Campaigns aflurry with plans to crack oil crunch, all of which we've heard before WASHINGTON — Get rid of the federal gas tax — at least for the summer. Tax Big Oil to help the rest of us out. Get drilling in that Alaska refuge. Soaring gasoline prices are suddenly the nation's No. 1 crisis, and all the presidential candidates are offering cures. |
| McCain tells Iowans he would veto farm bill over subsidies DES MOINES, Iowa — Some things never change: Republican John McCain dislikes farm subsidies. |
| 'Mission' banner not Bush's fault, McCain says CLEVELAND — John McCain said that President Bush should not be held responsible for the much-criticized "Mission Accomplished" banner five years ago, but that Bush should be blamed for bungling the early months of the Iraq war. |
| My opinion Charles Krauthammer : Obama's rhetorical tricks revealed by pastor episode "I can no more disown him (Jeremiah Wright) than I can disown my white grandmother." |
| Escritores locales salen en libro popular |
| University gets money to field test crash-dodging vehicles DETROIT — A high-tech system to help car and commercial truck drivers avoid crashes by warning them of potential road dangers and assessing their options will get some real-world testing starting this summer. |
| Gay-marriage-ban foes raise straight issue anew PHOENIX — Opponents of a threatened new constitutional ban on gay marriage are arguing that the real losers might not just be gays, but unmarried straight couples who could be harmed. |
| Around the nation MAINE |
| Goose defends duck's nest |
| College profs wary of grading by students Kristi Upson-Saia is known as a tough grader. So she's entitled to feel a little nervous this time of year, when the tables are turned and her religion students at Occidental College in Los Angeles are the ones grading her. |
| Fewer U.S. students in study-abroad programs EAST LANSING, Mich. — Amanda Smay, an English major at a Pennsylvania college, longed to go to London next month with a study-abroad program. |
| Baby birds babble before they learn adult song WASHINGTON — The happy babbling that entertains parents as their babies try to mimic speech turns out to have a parallel in the animal world. |
| Affordable loans for college goal of new bill WASHINGTON — Congress gave final approval Thursday to legislation aimed at ensuring the problems in the credit markets don't prevent students from getting college loans. |
| Wealth-laden shipwreck found off Namibia JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — The ship was laden with tons of copper ingots, elephant tusks, gold coins — and cannons to fend off pirates. |
| Around the world PAKISTAN |
| Dozens die in attacks on wedding group BAGHDAD — Two suicide bombers attacked a wedding caravan Thursday as it drove through a crowded market district past bystanders cheering the bride and groom, killing at least 35 people and wounding 65 in a town northeast of Baghdad, officials said. |
| Congress passes bill curbing use of gene data WASHINGTON — Congress sent President Bush a bill Thursday forbidding employers and insurance companies to use genetic tests showing people are at risk of developing cancer, heart disease or other ailments to reject their job applications, promotions or health care coverage, or in setting premiums. |
| U.S. airstrike kills terrorist suspect in Somalia MOGADISHU, Somalia — A leading militant accused of having ties with al-Qaida was killed early Thursday in a U.S. military airstrike on a small central town, potentially slowing an Islamist insurgency that's been raging for more than a year in Somalia. |
| Q and A on the news Q&A on the news |
| U.S. military revamps mental-health policy WASHINGTON — Senior military officers could be talking about their emotional struggles on YouTube and MySpace this year, in a Pentagon campaign to urge troops into counseling for wartime mental problems. |
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