More Updates:

Tucson-area cops to join AG for crime forumRoad Runner by Andrea Kelly: Traffic laws we have forgottenWho are Tucson's rising stars?Tucsonans share memories of man landing on the moonWalt Disney World monorail crash kills employeeTexas teen says father wrapped chain around himCalderon opponents poised to gain in vote for Mexican CongressToday's interactive map of crime in TucsonTucson gas-price tracker: StarNet helps you save at the pump

Related articles:

Tucson High will get GOP speaker TUSD in Fox spotlightTucson students demonstrate for a second day Huerta did not encourage debate High school bans flags, then backs off

Trades/Construction
RANCHO RESORT
MAINTANANCE POSITION Administrative & Professional
Jorgensen Brooks Group
Counselor Construction
West-Press
Printing Health Care
CENTRAL ARIZONA COLLEGE
DIRECTOR OF HEALTH INFORMATION MANAGEMENT Administrative & Professional
Tucson Urban League
CEO/President Sales and Marketing
Everready Glass
Sales Reps Health Care
Sierra Tucson
Eating Disorders Program Coordinator

Arizona Superintendent of Public Instruction Tom Horne issued a statement today responding to what he labeled a "hate speech" given by labor activist Dolores Huerta on April 3 at Tucson High. In her speech, Huerta said Republicans hate Latinos and that students should leave school to demonstrate.

In the statement, Horne said, "I am a statewide elected Republican and my strongest support group in my last election were Latino parents who wanted their children to learn English. Therefore, I can personally testify to the inaccuracy of Mrs. Huerta's hate speech. I also think it is unfortunate that students were urged, in a school assembly, to ditch school. I support the precious First Amendment right of students to demonstrate, and see that as an educational opportunity for teaching students about their constitutional rights. However, we all have both rights and responsibilities, and the students' responsibility was to study during school hours and to demonstrate after school if they chose to demonstrate."

Horne also offered to let Deputy Superintendent of Schools Margaret Garcia Dugan speak to Tucson students so that they can "hear both sides."