Tucson Sentinel

The Tucson Sentinel is a nonprofit digital newspaper based in Tucson, established in 2009. It started full-time operations in January 2010, concentrating on news related to Arizona and the surrounding areas.

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Mexico says it’s suing Google over ‘Gulf of America’ label

2 days ago | tucsonsentinel.com | Hillel Aron

Courthouse News At a daily press briefing on Friday, Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum announced that her country is suing Google for renaming the Gulf of Mexico in its Maps product.
Revision time again: TUSD, Sunnyside & CatFoot to vote on budget changes

2 days ago | tucsonsentinel.com | Blake Morlock

TucsonSentinel.com It's the season for final budget revisions for the local school districts, TUSD is set to vote on an artificial intelligence policy that seems kind of defensive, plus Sahuarita gets an update on its privately run water system, and more from government meetings around Tucson.
‘Out of control’: Kristi Noem on defense over Homeland Security spending overrun

5 days ago | tucsonsentinel.com | Ariana Figueroa

States Newsroom The top Democrat on a U.S. Senate Appropriations Committee panel Thursday slammed Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem for her handling of her agency’s funding and the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown. Sen.
Retired Supreme Court Justice David Souter dies at 85

5 days ago | tucsonsentinel.com | Kelsey Reichmann

Courthouse News Service Justice David Souter died in his New Hampshire home Thursday, the Supreme Court announced on Friday. “Justice David Souter served our Court with great distinction for nearly twenty years,” Chief Justice John Roberts wrote in a statement released by the court.
Trump asks SCOTUS to revoke humanitarian status for over half-a-million migrants

5 days ago | tucsonsentinel.com | Kelsey Reichmann

Courthouse News Service President Donald Trump urged the Supreme Court on Thursday to slash legal pathways for over half-a-million migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela who are temporarily in the U.S. for humanitarian needs.
Puzzled senators question Trump’s FBI chief on nonexistent spending plan

5 days ago | tucsonsentinel.com | Jennifer Shutt

Arizona Mirror The case of the missing Federal Bureau of Investigation budget request was on full display Thursday, when senators repeatedly asked the law enforcement agency’s director what resources he needed Congress to provide in the upcoming fiscal year.
New city program could help Tucsonans living in shelters secure housing leases

5 days ago | tucsonsentinel.com | Natalie Robbins

TucsonSentinel.com Tucson City Councilmember Paul Cunningham proposed a new program that would help people living in shelters — who may not qualify for a traditional lease due to previous evictions or bad credit — transition to permanent housing.
Hobbs vetoes Az GOP bill ‘weaponizing’ legislative contempt authority

5 days ago | tucsonsentinel.com | Jim Small

Arizona Mirror The Arizona Legislature won’t be able to sic county sheriff’s offices on people who ignore their subpoenas and people who testify at the state Capitol won’t face felony charges if they lie, after Gov. Katie Hobbs vetoed a bill that GOP lawmakers sent her last month.
Sentinel journalists on the airwaves

6 days ago | tucsonsentinel.com | Jim Nintzel

TucsonSentinel.com A roundup of upcoming political events: Sentinel reporters on the air, summer elections coming upSend your events for Tucson Sentinel's political calendar to [email protected].
American cardinal becomes Pope Leo XIV

6 days ago | tucsonsentinel.com | Cain Burdeau

Courthouse News Service Robert Francis Prevost, a 69-year-old American from Chicago, became the new pope on Thursday. He chose his papal name to be Leo XIV. Prevost was an unexpected pick and he became the first pontiff from North America.