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‘The power behind women leaders’: Inaugural SSWIMS fellows celebrate success
After honing their research and leadership skills for a year, the inaugural cohort of the Spurring Success for Women in Medicine and Science (SSWIMS) Fellowship celebrated their achievements last month, sharing the results of the complex individual projects they designed and executed from start to finish. These projects weren’t just academic exercises — they are already having a direct impact on research, education and patient care at the College of Medicine – Tucson.
Romero named to national workforce development committee
Rita Romero, a Workforce Development Program training coordinator in the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Tucson’s Department of Family and Community Medicine, was accepted to the National Association of Peer Supporters Workforce Development Committee. The association aims to grow the peer support profession by promoting the...
Tucson Unified Hopes to See a Rise in the Number of Kids Pursuing Higher Education
The goal of the partnership between the Tucson Unified School District and a nearby group is to raise the percentage of students who attend college. College students are sent by the program to mentor middle and high school students. Roughly 48% of Arizona’s high school graduates pursued higher education in...
No horse racing next year at Tucson's famous Rillito Racetrack
Officials in Pima County say they’re pausing a search for a new operator of a long-standing horse racing track. Opened in 1943, Rillito Racetrack is a Tucson mainstay that’s heralded as one of the founding sites of modern, formalized Quarter Horse racing. In a memo this month, county...
Get Ready To Mask Up Again Arizona
Remember going to the store in mid-2020? Social distancing your way through isles, wearing masks that just seemed to get bigger and bulkier, and treating someone who coughs in public like they're patent zero in a zombie film. That's all finally behind us, or so we thought. Slowly but surely,...
New neighbors? Here are the states and cities they probably moved from
Have you been seeing more U-Haul trucks in your neighborhood this summer? Since nearly half of all residential moves every year occur between Memorial Day and Labor Day weekends, there's a good chance you have noticed an influx of these white box trucks. According to a U.S. Census Bureau report, Phoenix is the nation's...
Fleet Profile: Arizona Public Service looks to lower cost, emissions
Working to reduce a fleet’s carbon footprint requires diligent and comprehensive research—but the reward comes from lowering operating costs. That’s according to Cresencio Celaya, leader of transportation strategy and planning at Arizona Public Service Company (APS). Headquartered in Phoenix, APS provides energy to approximately 1.4 million homes and businesses in 11 Arizona counties.
Arizona football: A look at the Wildcats’ offensive line entering 2024 training camp
The first preseason training camp under Brent Brennan is set to begin next week, a month of workouts and practices ahead of the 2024 season opener Aug. 31 at home against New Mexico. To get you primed for camp, we’re breaking down each position group on the roster. Today we...
FAA and union agree to give air traffic control workers more rest between shifts
The agreement, which will give controllers 10 hours off between shifts and 12 hours off before and after a midnight shift, comes after close calls between planes that were following orders from controllers.
ABOR, NAU, 20 Arizona school districts form coalition to redesign high school
The Arizona Board of Regents, Northern Arizona University and several school districts are forming a coalition to redesign high school. The effort is called H5 and it’s being spearheaded by NAU's Arizona Institute for Education and the Economy. H5 stands for high school, higher education, high wage, high skill and high demand jobs.
Q&A: What’s Special about Rural Educators?
Editor’s Note: This interview first appeared in Path Finders, an email newsletter from the Daily Yonder. Each week, Path Finders features a Q&A with a rural thinker, creator, or doer. Like what you see here? You can join the mailing list at the bottom of this article and receive more conversations like this in your inbox each week.
People in Action: Week of July 26, 2024
Edward T. Marley, FAIA, NCARB, LEED AP, of Tucson, was elected vice president of the National Council of Architectural Registration Boards (NCARB) at the organization’s 2024 annual business meeting. Marley previously served terms as the organization’s second vice president, treasurer, secretary and director of Region 6. Due to his...
AZ Briefing: Check out these weekend road closures; Phoenix residents suffer with no AC; Buckeye company investigated over chemical spill
Good morning, Arizona. Here's what our reporters are working on and what you should know before you start your day. Construction across highways in the Phoenix area will cause closures and detours through the upcoming weekend, according to the Arizona Department of Transportation. Portions of Interstate 17 and Loop 101 will close entirely, while...
SaddleBrooke Sunrise Rotary Club Welcomes New Officers
Once you’ve met Maggie de Block, you won’t forget her! A powerhouse of energy and great ideas, she recently accepted the reins as the SaddleBrooke Sunrise Rotary Club’s newest President on Thursday, June 20. Her inspiring and capable predecessor, Ron Lenz, also inducted new officers: Gary Haslett, Jennifer Williams, and Roger Swett in their respective roles as Secretary, Project Coordinator, and Treasurer. These friendly and dedicated volunteers—along with their club members—are committed to making a difference both inside and outside SaddleBrooke.
SaddleBrooke Genealogy Club Summer Schedule
Starting in June, the club switches to a workshop environment where members and guests bring their laptops to the sessions. They work with the club’s experienced researchers on their own projects. It can be one on one, or small groups learning from club experts working on their own family trees. There was no meeting in July as it conflicted with the Fourth of July. Similar workshop sessions will be held in August and September.
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