Summerhaven's residents return: A month after the town was evacuated, Summerhaven's residents returned to see what, if anything, they could salvage from the destruction of their homes. For some, the reality wasn't as bad as they had feared.

A news crew was shooting inside the Rhode Island nightclub when pyrotechnics by the band Great White set off a deadly fire; see a report from azfamily.com. Launch video report »»

A Tucson police officer has been charged with misdemeanor aggravated assault and is being investigated by the department after authorities say he grabbed a 17-year-old, handcuffed boy by the neck. Here is video of the incident, which took place at Park Place Mall on Dec. 5, 2002.

A 40-foot tall, 200-year-old saguaro on Tucson's Northwest Side is hoisted by crane and moved away from pending road construction in what may be the largest cactus transplant attempt ever made.

Two weeks after the Bullock Fire started, U.S. Forest Service personnel begin to assess the damage. A Forest Service specialist explains some of the fire's effects.

Built in the early 1770s, the San Agustín Mission was located near present-day downtown, but had deteriorated by the early 1880s. Using archaeological and photographic evidence, Doug Gann of the Center for Desert Archaeology has created a digital reconstruction of what some believe the mission used to look like. Here, Gann explains his virtual tour. Learn more about Gann's project, or read about arguments for and against rebuilding the convento.
Animation courtesy of the Center for Desert Archaeology.

From hole in the ground to a seamless component of the UA mall, this composite video of time-lapse photos documents the two-year construction of the Integrated Learning Center on the University of Arizona campus.

Video courtesy of Gresham & Beach Architects Inc.

Arizona's school of engineering competed in the Pacific Southwest Regional Conference at UC-Irvine April 11-13. The Wildcats finished 2nd overall. Watch video of their concrete canoes, which finished fifth overall.
NOTE: There is no audio on this video clip.

The Oversite Fire in the Miller Peak Wilderness area of the Huachuca Mountains has consumed more than 1,300 acres in a week. The U.S. Forest Service is using helicopters to assist ground crews in the battle.

The Joseph Wood Krutch Garden on the University of Arizona Mall is a hodge-podge collection of cactuses, succulents, trees, shrubs and grasses. Join Elizabeth Davison, director of the UA campus arboretum, as she talks about the garden's history and future in a tour of this garden gem.

Click here to read an Arizona Daily Star story about plans for the Joseph Wood Krutch Garden.

Watch part of a panel presentation before the Arizona League of Cities and Towns in which Merle Turchik, an assistant city attorney for Tucson, advises public officials how to handle requests for records they believe should be withheld.

Click here to read the series about Open & Shut, the Arizona public records access project, which is the result of a six-month effort by media organizations around Arizona.

The Olympic flame arrives in Tucson at the Union Pacific Amtrak Depot. Dr. Leonard Ditmanson is the first torch bearer. Watch some of the highlights as nearly 50 people with Tucson ties carry the torch through the city.

Click here to read the Arizona Daily Star's story about the Olympic flame coming to Tucson.

The Zazueta family appeals to the public for help in finding the person or persons responsible for the shooting death of their son, Zachary.

Click here to read the Arizona Daily Star's story.

Join Bonnie Blair, five-time Olympic speed-skating champion, as she visits with children at University Medical Center's pediatric unit.

Click here to read the Arizona Daily Star's story about Bonnie Blair's visit.

Manuel Gutiérrez, 7, suffered severe burns over 30 percent of his body when his mother doused him with gasoline and set him on fire three years ago in Santiago, Chile. Erik R. Andersen, a teacher from Tucson, found Manny in an orphanage there. He arranged to have Manny brought to the United States for life-saving medical treatment. Join them as they meet with Sister Kathleen Mary McCarthy at St. Mary's Hospital to discuss the possibility of rehabilitation in the hospital's burn unit.

Click here to read the story.

Although he's too young to drive or give blood, Eric Harrison found a distinctive way to deliver holiday cheer to military troops deployed far from home in the fight against terrorism. The seventh-grader at Green Fields Country Day School produced a video with messages from about 250 residents who have family members or friends in the military.

Click here to read the story from the Arizona Daily Star.

In a scene ripe for jokes about who really RUNS Tucson, Mayor Bob Walkup, UA basketball coach Lute Olson and car dealer Jim Click plan to take part in next month's Tucson Marathon. But instead of racing to see who's most powerful, the three men will be raising money to fight cancer, especially the ovarian type that took the life of Bobbi Olson, the coach's wife, on New Year's Day.

Click here to read the Arizona Daily Star's story and a StarNet special on Bobbi Olson.

We asked people on the street how the added threat of terrorism has affected them as they go about their lives. We also wanted to know if they feel safe and if they support the United States' military action in Afghanistan.

Click here for more coverage of the war against terrorism.

At a town hall meeting in Tucson on Sept. 28, 2001, Sen. Jon Kyl discussed military options in the face of a biochemical attack on the United States.

Hundreds of people line up at the Tucson Convention Center to donate blood a day after the terrorist attacks in Washington and New York.

Travelers at Tucson International Airport react to the the terrorist attacks and the closure of the airport. Yellow Cab driver Chris Kroh, at left, says his first passenger of the morning was frantically trying to contact a son who worked at the World Trade Center.

A Wall of Expression was established on the University of Arizona Mall on Tuesday to allow students to express themselves about the terrorist attack. Listen to some of their opinions.

About 1,000 try out for the TV show "Who Wants to be a Millionaire." Did they have what it takes?

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As train traffic increases through the Nogales, Ariz., historic business district, merchants and city officials face business and safety concerns.

Tucson police investigators discovered about 50 homemade and manufactured explosive devices at an eastside home on June 28. Listen to a police officer and neighbors react to the situation.

Landscapers armed with shovels and tractors began transplanting 14 deciduous trees June 21 to create a tropical forest at the Arizona-Sonara Desert Museum.

The trees, which have been growing in a greenhouse for about 11 years, are being moved to their new home about 250 feet south of the greenhouse, said Barbara Skye, Desert Museum collections manager of botany.

James S. Wood, photo.

Sgt. David Azuelo of the Tucson Police Department SWAT team shows Arizona Daily Star reporter J. Barrios the various less than lethal weapons used by Tucson Police.

Read the story here.

Joshua Trujillo, photo.

Brother Alcuin Almasy, 75, a monk for 25 years, at the entrance to the Holy Trinity Monastery chapel. Almasy, one of only seven monks at the monastery, worries about how to attract more young people into the religious community there.

Read the story here.

Jeffry Scott, photo.

Gary Ortega, Lambert Cross and Jason Garcia, all U.S. Customs officers, try to find footprints of those they suspect of carrying a drug load through Tohono O'odham land southeast of Sells. The all Native American group, called the Shadow Wolves, is based in Sells.

Click here to read the story.