Here's your local news at a glance for Monday, the 29th of June.
Good morning, Tucson.
Canstruction Tucson is underway at Park Place Mall as teams build canned food sculptures to support the Community Food Bank of Southern Arizona.
Visitors can vote until July 8 and donate items, with collections distributed to over 400 local agencies beginning July 10.
Owner Jeffrey Flores launched Sluggers at 3210 E Valencia Rd today— a baseball-themed restaurant blending nostalgic arcade games with creative pizzas, wings, and cold beer to serve sports and food fans.
The venue mixes a love for the game with a unique dining twist.
High summer heat and fewer snowbirds have slowed business in Catalina Foothills as locals stay indoors near Sabino Canyon.
Vietnamese restaurant owner Don Vongtheung of Banhdicted said he relies on loyal local patrons (with few nearby attractions to boost traffic).
The Arizona Legislature and Gov. Hobbs cut $1.5 million from Pima Community College's adult education and workforce training programs, with changes set to affect classes immediately.
Adjustments in course offerings could follow as the impact unfolds.
Eight University of Arizona students were named Fulbright student scholars for the 2026-27 academic year, continuing a tradition that began in 1954.
Crews began demolishing the 22nd Street bridge today as part of the RTA Next plan.
The new bridge will add an extra lane in each direction to ease traffic and allow larger vehicles to cross, with work scheduled to finish early 2029.
FC Tucson’s women’s team ended their season with a 3–0 win over Royals AZ at Kino North Stadium Saturday night.
The match featured standout goalkeeper Adelina Ortega who earned a clean sheet and helped secure one of the team’s most complete performances this season.
The Tucson Old Timers have a special moment as 61-year-old Michael Price and his father (81) become only the second father and son duo in nearly 60 years when they take the field today at Udall Park on the east side.
Team Trivia Night
7-9 p.m. — Pueblo Vida Brewing Company — Free to play — Test your trivia skills for a chance to win gift card prizes while enjoying tasty drinks in Downtown Tucson.
Pineross Live Performance
8:30-9:45 p.m. — The Century Room — $10-$15 Tickets + DICE fees — Immerse yourself in a unique sound and multimedia experience by Tucson artist Kevin Larkin, aka Pineross.
Casey Hadland Live Performance
10:30 p.m. — The Century Room — $5-10 + Dice Fees — Enjoy a late-night show with drummer Casey Hadland and his band in a cozy venue.
Diamonds in the Sky Celebration
5:30-9 p.m. — Kino Veterans Memorial Stadium — Free entry — Celebrate Independence Day with baseball, fireworks, and family fun at this annual Tucson event.
Jazz Jam with Cameron Davidson
6:30-9:30 p.m. — The Century Room — $5-$10 + DICE fees — Enjoy an evening of jazz with Cameron Davidson and the house band, featuring an open jam session.
Late Night with Saxophonist Ben Canfield
10:30 p.m. — The Century Room — Free entry — Enjoy late night vibes featuring live saxophone from Ben Canfield after the Saturday night show.
P.O.P - The Paul Opocensky Project
8 AM – 12 PM — St. Philip's Plaza Market — Free entry — Singer-songwriter Paul Opocensky delivers epic shows of original music and soulful covers.
Advancing STEM Research Teaching Conference
9 a.m.-3 p.m. — Community Foundation for Southern Arizona — Free workshops — Enhance your STEM teaching strategies with intensive professional development over four days.
Breakthrough Basketball Shooting & Ball Handling Camp
— Jul 14-16 — Sporting Chance Center — $97 for observing coaches — Sharpen your basketball skills with high-intensity camps focused on shooting and ball handling.
Hot Jazz Wednesday with Marco & The Polos
6:30-10 p.m. — The Century Room — $10-$15 + DICE fees — Enjoy a lively night of traditional New Orleans jazz led by multi-instrumentalist Marco Rosano.
No new real estate listings today. You can submit one here.
No new job posts today. You can submit one here.
No new community announcements today. You can submit one here.
Stay in the know, Tucson.
Free, always. No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.