By Margaret Teich and Amanda Martinez

After a decade-long hiatus, the Nemesis Car Club has brought new life to Tucson’s car culture.

By Sierra Rodriguez Jiminez

An addiction to methamphetamines gripped both a mother and her daughter.

• Related Article: Easy to Acquire in Arizona, Meth Is an Early Temptation for Teens

By Sara J. Martinez

A look at the transportation of produce between Mexico and the United States.

• Related Article: Fruit and Vegetables Bound for U.S. Are Getting Stuck on the Truck

By Jessica Flores

American patients from Dr. Jose Saturno’s dental office in Mexico share their reasons for heading south of the border for dental care. It’s not just the inexpensive prices that attract patients; the warm character of the border towns and the personal touches from dentists also keep the Americans coming back.

• Related Article: Mexican Dental Offices Thrive as Medical Tourists Turn South

By Amanda Portillo

At La Pilita Museum in the Barrio Viejo neighborhood, nine elders are sharing their recollections as part of the museum’s “Barrio Memories” exhibition.

By Samantha M. Sais

For much of his life, 8-year-old Ian Lewis has been wrestling with an array of disorders: Asperger syndrome, bipolar disorder and obsessive-compulsive disorder, among others. Because of behavioral problems, he has also been shuffled from school to school – he is now enrolled in his fourth, Drachman Montessori Magnet School in southern Tucson. Adrienne [...]

By Daniel Woolfolk

Originally from Phoenix, Dorothy “Dori” McCarty, 47, now lives at Five Points Transitional Housing in downtown Tucson. She moved there on June 17 last year, having lived in a halfway house in Tucson for a year. Before that, she served five years in prison for selling cocaine to an undercover police officer in Phoenix.

By Diego Robles

After the recent attempted bombing of a passenger airliner bound for Detroit, America’s focus on homeland security has sharpened once again.

By Luciana Morales

Under the slogan “Humanitarian Aid Is Never A Crime,” volunteers of the organization No More Deaths regularly leave one-gallon water jugs on the Sonoran desert for immigrants crossing the border.

By Amanda Martinez and Margaret Teich

Maria Diaz, owner of Tortilleria y Panaderia Real in South Tucson, supplies local Latinos with the sweet bread used to celebrate Dia de los Reyes Magos, Three Kings Day. The sweet bread, called rosca, has inside it a plastic Baby Jesus, the mark of a centuries’-old tradition.