Good morning, Tucson.

A 22-year-old motorcyclist died Saturday when his motorcycle collided with an SUV on East Broadway near South Prudence Road on Tucson’s east side—police said he was speeding—while failing to yield during a turn.

Students at Davis Bilingual Elementary Magnet School in Tucson are performing mariachi music to celebrate Cinco de Mayo and honor Mexican heritage.

The performance (including traditional instruments and attire) allows them to share their pride and keep a key cultural tradition alive.

Resettlement agencies in Tucson report that the refugee admissions process may not resume soon following a federal court order due to staff cuts and dismantled procedures—leaving new arrivals without the promised 90 days of aid.

Officials warn that without rebuilding these processes, refugees will face delays in receiving essential support.

On May 5, Mayor Romero and county officials announced Heat Awareness Week to help residents stay safe from extreme heat after Tucson experienced more than 110 days above 100°F last summer—efforts include daily social media tips and new safety strategies for outdoor workers and visitors. The announcement follows a record in 2024 when Pima County recorded 176 heat-related deaths, with 129 occurring outdoors.

A report commissioned by the City Council warns that changing zoning rules alone will not help Tucson meet state law requirements for middle housing, as high development costs and strict regulations in historic neighborhoods limit multi-unit projects.

Public meetings to discuss the study’s recommendations will begin on May 22 + officials and residents seek ways to improve approval processes.

Resettlement agencies in Tucson report that after funding cuts and layoffs when the Refugee Resettlement Program was ended, the process to admit refugees was dismantled despite a February federal court order.

Officials warn that without the promised 90-day assistance, new arrivals now face challenges covering rent and bills — a delay that may hinder their drive toward self-sufficiency.

Researchers at the University of Arizona are leading a national study on sleep problems linked to long COVID that affect many Arizonans — the study offers at-home sleep apnea tests and clinical trials testing treatments like melatonin or light therapy.

Enrollment continues as researchers seek more participants who experienced sleep issues after COVID.

Chris Isaak Concert

7-9 p.m. — Fox Tucson Theatre — Tickets from $60 — Enjoy an evening of soulful music with Chris Isaak at a renowned local venue.

Barnaby and the Butcher Concert

7-11 p.m. — St. Philip's Plaza — Cost varies — Enjoy a night of dark country and bluesy Americana with Barnaby and the Butcher.

Martin Sexton Concert

8:00 – 9:30 PM — 191 Toole — $38 — Enjoy the soulful sounds of Martin Sexton at this intimate venue in Tucson.

Marana Mother's Day 5K

8 AM – 12 PM — Gladden Farms Community Park — Family-friendly event — Celebrate Mother's Day with a fun 5K run for the whole family.

Lukas Nelson Concert

7-9:30 p.m. — Rialto Theatre — Last-minute tickets available — Experience an evening with Lukas Nelson in Tucson's popular venue.

Pueblo Vida Brewing Company Happy Hour

3-9 p.m. — Pueblo Vida Brewing Company — $5 full pours — Enjoy refreshing craft beers every Monday at unbeatable prices.

Public Mirror Lab Tours

1-1:30 p.m. — University of Arizona's Steward Observatory Richard F. Caris Mirror Laboratory — Free entry — Discover the innovative processes behind the world's largest telescope mirrors at this immersive 90-minute tour.

Wednesday Team Trivia Night

7-9 p.m. — Pueblo Vida Brewing Company — Free entry — Test your knowledge while enjoying drinks and competing for gift card prizes in Downtown Tucson.

Jon Pardi Concert

7-8:30 p.m. — Tucson Arena — Tickets from $84 — Experience the lively country tunes of Jon Pardi live in Tucson.

Arizona New Notary Workshop

10 a.m. - 2 p.m. — 800 E Wetmore Rd — No charge mentioned — Discover the essentials of becoming a notary public in Arizona with expert guidance.