Good morning, Tucson.

La Rosa, a music venue (Benedictine Chapel revamp) marks its first anniversary today with a community birthday party featuring live music, dancing and local food and drinks in Tucson.

Owners David Slutes and Charlie Levy designed the venue to host nationally touring artists.

Tucson’s Chinese Chorizo Festival returns for its fifth year, inviting local restaurants to showcase creative dishes with donated chorizo that blends Chinese and Mexican flavors.

The event runs from Oct. 9 through Nov. 22 and honors Tucson’s unique food history.

A new book shows how the 1887 Sonora quake reshaped Southern Arizona (the Church of San Miguel’s bell rang at 3 p.m. on May 3) by detailing its lasting historical impact.

Tucson Unified School District improved half of six financial risk indicators (per the Arizona Auditor General) but still faces challenges with declining student enrollment and shrinking reserves.

State officials warn that a strong earthquake could hit anytime, urging Tucson residents to review emergency plans.

The warning comes as experts note that seismic activity in the area could pose increased risks.

Pima County Joint Technical Education District is asking voters for a $250 million bond to expand school facilities and address rising enrollment (officials say the proposal will improve learning environments).

Today at Kino, the Arizona Fall League double header saw the Mesa Solar Sox edge the Peoria Javelinas 7-3 in the opener and the Scottsdale Scorpions fall 10-2 to the Salt River Rafters in the night cap.

On Saturday, Arizona beat West Virginia 52-31 as Noah Fifita threw 16-of-23 for 341 yards with two touchdowns and Isaiah Mizell set a career high with six catches for 183 yards; the Wildcats, missing three key receivers, capitalized on turnovers in Morgantown.