Marana

Marana, AZ · Municipal
KOLD-TV
KOLD-TV
ROAD SHOW: The Tucson Greek Fest
TUCSON, Ariz. (13 News) - The Tucson Greek Fest opened Friday at Jacome Plaza in downtown Tucson. The festival will continue from 11 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday. Tickets, which range from $7.50 to $125, are available HERE. Children under 6 years old get in free with an adult who has a ticket.
kjzz.org
Voters reject 25-year franchise agreement with Tucson Electric Power, push for public option
Tucson voters rejected a proposed 25-year extension of franchise agreement between Tucson Electric Power and the city of Tucson on the ballot this November, by a margin of 10 percentage points. Now, the utility will have to seek individual permits from the city to gain access to public streets, alleys...
hoodline.com
Tucson Builder Page Repp Turns DUSK Festival Into a Downtown Decade
Page Repp builds things for a living, and for the past decade one of his biggest projects hasn't been a building at all. It's DUSK, the music festival he co-founded in 2016 that has grown into Tucson's largest music festival, bringing bands and art downtown, and it returns to Jácome Plaza Nov. 13 and 14 for a 10th-anniversary edition.
tucsonlocalmedia.com
azpm.org
Early election results show Tucson voters rejecting TEP franchise agreement
Unofficial election results show Tucson voters rejecting a 25-year franchise agreement between Tucson Electric Power and the city. As of Wednesday afternoon, results showed 55% of Tucson voters against Proposition 421 and 45% voting for it. The ballot measure sets rules for how the electric utility uses public rights of...
inbusinessphx.com
tucsonlocalmedia.com
azdesertswarm.com
RJ Godfrey sues Arizona Board of Regents in latest push for eligibility
With his initial case in Georgia in limbo and the quest to join another in Texas denied, RJ Godfrey has opted to take legal action much closer to his current home as he seeks to gain eligibility for a fifth season. But rather than the NCAA, his named defendant is the Arizona Board of Regents.
azluminaria.org
“It’s something historic”: New citizen reflects on first U.S. midterm vote in Tucson
Magda Barragan steps out of her truck sporting sunglasses and a yellow envelope at 10 a.m. Monday before Election Day. “This is the first time I’ve done this,” she says, in Spanish, of filling out a mail-in ballot and turning it in at the polls. This is also Magda’s first time voting in a midterm election. She is a recently naturalized American citizen. Her first time ever voting in the U.S. was two years ago — in a presidential election that gave Republicans control of Congress and the executive branch.