United States
Alessandra De Zubeldia is a previous James B. Steele fellow in investigative business journalism who recently earned a master’s degree in investigative journalism from ASU’s Walter Cronkite School of Journalism. She grew up in Guadalajara, Mexico, and has lived in Arizona for over a decade, where she centers her reporting on the voices and experiences of marginalized communities.
Bunny Beatdown and her teammates on the Javelina Havoc team say they’ve found support at a time when transgender athletes are being scrutinized, debated and legislated against in the U.S.
At a time when transgender athletes are being scrutinized, debated, and even legislated against in the United States, Tucson Roller Derby remains part of a larger movement in roller derby that actively challenges gender norms and supports LGBTQIA+ athletes.
Bunny Beatdown y sus compañeres del equipo Javelina Havoc dicen que han encontrado apoyo en un momento en que les atletas transgénero enfrentan cuestionamientos y leyes en su contra en Estados Unidos.
Phoenix police use force more in Maryvale than any other precinct. Hispanic and immigrant residents say trauma, profiling and fear of deportation fuel distrust.
Ethan Fuller, a former Arizona resident, looks back on a Phoenix police shooting that left him with life-changing injuries two years prior. He was unarmed and experiencing psychosis. It wasn’t until the Howard Center for Investigative Journalism contacted Fuller that he learned the officer’s actions in his case were deemed out of policy by the Phoenix Police Department. The officer involved in the shooting is appealing that ruling through internal channels.
The activist was cited for trespassing, but community leaders say the arrest raises broader concerns about police-ICE cooperation and the right to document immigration enforcement.
As the University of Arizona considers the Trump administration's university compact, Tucson students and faculty are sounding the alarm.
Colby Love Can, a family-run nonprofit in Mesa, takes care of pets, mostly dogs and cats, while their owners undergo drug or alcohol rehabilitation.
Non-narrative video feature on Colby Love Can, a small nonprofit in Mesa, provides temporary shelter for pets whose owners are entering treatment for drug or alcohol dependency, addressing a unique challenge at the intersection of addiction recovery and pet care.
The El Pueblo Neighborhood Center celebrated 50 years as a Southside hub, unveiling a community-curated archive.
Tucson's All Souls Procession continues bringing together thousands to honor lost loved ones through art, remembrance and traditions rooted in Día de Muertos.
The shortfall has impacted the lives of people across the nation. Their stories are about splintered trust, upended plans and the struggle to rebuild.
The promise of seamless digital banking took a sharp turn in April 2024 with the bankruptcy of Synapse. Here's what to know.
The fallout continues to deepen, with lingering questions about missing funds, accountability, and the long-term viability of fintech-bank partnerships.
Under its new owners, longtime Phoenix studio Urban Yoga is expanding its classes and offering Spanish-language yoga teacher training.
Some won't sing praises of coffee giant percolating in historic Chicago Store building
District 5 Councilwoman Betty Guardado is running for reelection after a first-term focused on reducing crime, generating better job opportunities and community engagement. Backed by unions, she seeks to uplift working families.
Non-narrative video feature on Elliot, a potter in Tucson, Arizona. They have found their calling in transforming clay.