Good morning, Tucson.

South Tucson residents will receive free smoke alarm installations on Nov.

13, provided by the Southern Arizona Chapter of the American Red Cross + local nursing colleges to help keep homes safe during the winter months. The program will also offer fire escape planning and safety tips to reduce fire risks in high-risk areas.

The Pima Animal Care Center is facing a capacity crisis as it currently houses 573 dogs and is urging Tucson residents to adopt or foster in order to reduce overcrowding (which causes stress and illness among the animals).

Officials said the census deadlines will pause once the total drops below 475 and be fully lifted if it reaches 450.

Pima Animal Care Center's 3rd annual Fall Festival will be held on Nov.

16 from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. at 400 N. Silverbell Road, where free adoptions, games, music, and food will be offered—bonus gifts for dog and cat adopters are available on a first-come, first-served basis—with local radio hosting live entertainment.

On Nov. 11, many restaurants & coffee chains offered free meals and discounts to veterans and active-duty service members with a valid military ID, and many offers were limited to dine-in orders.

On Veterans Day, Tucson residents gathered at Tucson Estates for a ceremony hosted by American Legion Post 102 and AMVETS Post 770 to honor those who served—marking a day of remembrance.

Veterans like Rick Tingstad and Elizabeth Brown shared their thoughts on sacrifice—showing the community's strong support for all veterans.

Sophia Rankin from the DUSK Music Festival was interviewed by Tucson Now where she explained the festival's planned events and updates — the conversation provided details on upcoming music acts and what attendees can expect.

ASUA completed budget appropriations for fall clubs by approving $18,553 for student events and discussed updates like a new first-year representative position (which will boost student input) while closing fall submissions until spring.

The student government also planned future activities including an Impact Series on November 18 and a visit by the Arizona Board of Regents.

A state judge in Tucson ruled against dismissing an Arizona Consumer Fraud Act claim against a local blood bank, saying some online statements appear aimed at Arizonans despite the company's national reach.

Attorney General Kris Mayes said the case will continue through discovery—allowing the court to address the complaint’s broad scope.

Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs said Tuesday morning that federal officials must broker a deal among the seven river basin states—she did not expect them to reach an agreement by Tuesday's deadline.

Tucson retiree Tracy Barber saw her gold health plan cost jump from $863 to about $1,500, forcing her to switch to a silver plan with higher out-of-pocket costs as she awaits Medicare in six months.

Lawmakers are still fighting over extending tax credits—part of the government shutdown—and nearly 22 million people risk losing affordable coverage if changes go into effect.

Veteran Christina “Risti” Keith had to retire from the Air Force after a rare disease made flying unsafe, and she now relies on her trained service dog Lion for daily help—he stops at obstacles and alerts her when her blood pressure drops.

America's VetDogs provided Lion at no cost so that Keith can better manage her work and health at home.

On Sunday evening, patients at Diamond Children's Medical Center enjoyed fun games like a dunk tank — the event hosted by Kids of Steele raised funds for the UA Steele Children's Research Center.

Kids of Steele, active for 10 years, raised over $100,000 while volunteer Thad Nagao said his own experience makes him want to help other young patients.

Arizona Wildcats freshman Koa Peat was named the season’s first AP Player of the Week after he scored 30 points in his debut game and 18 points in another win over Utah Tech.

The former Perry star lived up to his top recruitment rating—boosting his profile at UA during the opening week.

Garmin Marathon Tucson is scheduled for Nov.

15 and will offer a full marathon (a Boston qualifier), a half, 10K and 5K races. The event is organized by Garmin with local partners (City of Tucson, Pima County and VisitTucson) and will include a two-day expo and finish line festival with food and live music.

Zoso: The Ultimate Led Zeppelin Experience

7-10 p.m. — Hotel Congress — $20-$45 + fees — Celebrate 30 years of Zoso as they bring the spirit of Led Zeppelin to life with an authentic tribute performance.

Coyote Classic All-Breed Dog Shows

All day — Pima County Fairgrounds — Varies — Witness top breeds and specialties compete in this annual dog show in Tucson.

PBR: Unleash The Beast - Friday Only

6:45-9:45 p.m. — Tucson Arena — Ticket prices vary — Experience the thrill of professional bull riding at this one-night event in Tucson.

Beer & Crafts in the Taproom with The Art Cart

2:30-4:30 p.m. — Pueblo Vida Brewing Company — Crafts from $5 to $15 — Explore your creativity with holiday-themed projects while enjoying local brews.

P.O.P - The Paul Opocensky Project: VelociPrints Bike Themed Art Show

6-10 p.m. — The Grand Tucson — Free entry — Experience a unique blend of art and music with Paul Opocensky's soulful performances.

Paint & Sip at Bacio Italiano

6-9 p.m. — Bacio Italiano — $45 — Enjoy a creative evening of painting and sipping alongside a glass of wine at a cozy venue.

Dutch Interior Live Performance

7-10 p.m. — Hotel Congress — $13-$15 — Experience the raw sounds of Dutch Interior as they blend Freak Americana with heartfelt melodies.

TMA Fall Artisans Market

10 AM – 5 PM — Tucson Museum Of Art — Free entry — Explore over 100 local artists showcasing unique crafts and artwork in an outdoor street fair.

Is a Nonprofit Business Model Right for You?

2-3:30 p.m. — Eckstrom-Columbus Library — Free entry — Explore the essentials of launching a nonprofit with guidance from an experienced mentor.

Jazz Jam with Max Goldschmid

6:30-9:30 p.m. — The Century Room — $5-$10 + DICE fees — Enjoy an evening of instrumental improvisation with Max Goldschmid and the house band.