The Improbable Tale of Lake Havasu's London Bridge
"Paris has the Eiffel Tower, Sydney has the opera house, Pisa has the leaning tower and we have the London Bridge."
"The King of Sting" Talks Arizona Insects
Also on Arizona Spotlight: The future of "Right to Try" for the terminally ill; Tucson street names often stir debate; the swingin' nighlife of Arizona's bats.
Hidden History: Records Help Tucsonans Find Ancestry
Freedmen's Bureau data made available with help from Mormon Church.
Native American Portrayals in Film History
Film essayist Chris Dashiell takes a closer look at one of Hollywood's biggest blindspots.
Pascua Yaqui Youth Get Involved
Also on Arizona Spotlight: Native American portrayals in film; profile of Tucson author Ethel Lee Miller; and young love at a long distance.
Remembering Tucson Female WWII Pilot, As Another Laid To Rest in Site of Honor
The WASP once again can be interred at Arlington National Cemetery
History of Davis-Monthan: Empty Fields to Wartime Prep
Former municipal airport has seen famous flyers, been base for generations of military planes.
A Holocaust History for Tucson; and SACASA's Mission During Sexual Assault Awareness Month
Also on Arizona Spotlight: Chris Dashiell reviews "The Thin Yellow Line"; and a woman realizes her Japanese garden dreams in Tucson.
Garcia Cleaners: 'Loads' of History After 107 Years
Tucson business started by Mexican immigrant was first a tailor shop
Shakespeare's Works Influenced by Science
The Bard's work references natural world
Century After New Mexico Raid, Pancho Villa Still Controversial
His statue in downtown Tucson draws praise, scorn; was gift of Mexico in 1981.
Tucson Road Project Unearths Ancient Human Footprints
2,500- to 3,000-year-old community beneath site of proposed Pima County roadway.
Iconic 'A' West of Downtown Tucson Marks Centennial
Construction of letter on Sentinel Peak began in 1914 and ended in 1916.
First Air Force One Being Prepared for Flight from Marana
Eisenhower-era plane almost became a crop duster before it was rediscovered.
UA Hosts William Shakespeare's First Folio
Scholar says that without this almost 400 year old book, only half of Shakespeare's plays would be known today.
