Arizona Daily Star
American newspaperWikipedia
30
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Search complete. 30 mentions across 21 episodes found for "Arizona Daily Star".
Oct 19, 2026
Chad LawHOST
Now, here's why this job matters so much in Arizona.
Chad LawHOST
Howard Fisher covers the Capitol for Capitol Media Services, and his piece for the Arizona Daily Star points out that the superintendent is the one who administers the ESA program.
Chad LawHOST
Administers.
Chad LawHOST
Read that one word again, folks, because it's the most powerful verb in Arizona education and almost nobody noticed it.
Lauren GilgerHOST
Earlier this month, it lifted the suspensions for 16 of its 21 fraternities.
Lauren GilgerHOST
Prerna Sunapnar has been reporting the story for The Arizona Daily Star in Tucson, and she's on the line now to tell us more.
Lauren GilgerHOST
Good morning, Prerna.
Prerna Sunap-NavarGUEST
Good morning.
Prerna Sunap-NavarGUEST
Yeah.
Prerna Sunap-NavarGUEST
So U of A and UAPD officials have declined from further kind of discussing the sexual assault, the alleged one that happened.
Prerna Sunap-NavarGUEST
But the president of Sigma Phi Epsilon did write back to the Arizona Daily Star late Friday and said that they were cooperating with investigators, but had no further comment.
Lauren GilgerHOST
Okay.
Brian IbbittHOST
The
Scott JohnsonHOST
Arizona Daily Star is the...
Scott JohnsonHOST
Sorry, sorry.
Scott JohnsonHOST
Arizona Daily Sun is the one with sun in it.
Jon HagadornHOST
And these warring Toltecs, says Yates, were led by Roman Jews.
Jon HagadornHOST
An article posted in the Arizona Daily Star, February 17, 1927, read this way, Bearded white man of Toltecs may be Israel 3 of artifact fame.
Jon HagadornHOST
And the article reads, Quetzalcoatl, the bearded white man whom the Toltec Indians of Mexico worshipped as their god, may have been Israel 3, leader of the mysterious wanderers who are believed by some to have left the leaden artifacts recently unearthed near Tucson.
Jon HagadornHOST
That was the suggestion made by Mrs. Laura Coleman Ostrander, history teacher in the public schools of Tucson, in an address this afternoon before the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Darren MarlarHOST
Until after midnight, she sat at a card table playing whist with two women friends and a woman prisoner while the death watch paced outside.
Darren MarlarHOST
At her elbow, in the Arizona Daily Star's account, was a telegram from her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Loveless, telling her mother she was praying for her.
Darren MarlarHOST
Occasionally, Mrs. Dugan's hand would caress this farewell message of love and cheer, and she was winning at cards.
Darren MarlarHOST
In the whist game, she was lucky and played as if her own life depended upon the outcome, the Star reported.
Brad FriedmanHOST
Quote, this is a violation of our sovereignty, of our religious liberty and of our land, said Chairman Hosea.
Brad FriedmanHOST
As of today, according to the Arizona Daily Star, though thousands of saguaros have been tagged for removal, the federal government has yet to begin work on the tribal land there.
Brad FriedmanHOST
But the Tohono O'odham Nation is reportedly preparing for potential confrontations between tribal members defending their land and federal contractors who will soon be uprooting thousands of cacti to make way for border wall construction fiercely opposed by the tribe.
Brad FriedmanHOST
National Park Service veteran Laiken Jordahl, now with the Center for Biological Diversity, describes the federal plans as, quote, the equivalent of a cultural genocide.
Brad FriedmanHOST
Quote, "This is a violation of our sovereignty, of our religious liberty, and of our land," said Chairman Jose.
Brad FriedmanHOST
As of today, according to the Arizona Daily Star, though, uh, thousands of saguaros have been tagged for removal, the federal government has yet to begin work on the tribal land there.
Brad FriedmanHOST
But the Tohono Oodham Nation is reportedly preparing for potential confrontations between tribal members defending their land and federal contractors who will soon be uprooting thousands of cacti to make way for border wall construction fiercely opposed by the tribe.
Brad FriedmanHOST
National Park Service veteran, Laiken Jordahl, now with the Center for Biological Diversity, describes the federal plans as, quote, "The equivalent of a cultural genocide." But even that is not all, even if some of the news, for the moment, is slightly more encouraging.
John McGrathGUEST
...
John McGrathGUEST
Arizona Daily Star and the Tucson Citizen.
John McGrathGUEST
Uh, and we'd profile, several times a year we'd profile 12 fugitives in n- in the papers.
Brian ParkerHOST
Yeah.
Lauren GilgerHOST
Protesters were arrested and forcibly removed by crane from the tree itself before it was pulled down.
Lauren GilgerHOST
A Forest Service representative told the Arizona Daily Star that construction activity along the border creates a, quote, "inherent danger" and said the closures were unrelated to confrontations between border wall crews and protesters.
Lauren GilgerHOST
But southern Arizona Congresswoman Adelita Grijalva doesn't believe it.
Lauren GilgerHOST
She told me it's all about transparency.
Chris ConetzkeyHOST
The acquired publications are Sioux Falls' Argus Leader, the Aberdeen American News, the Watertown Public Opinion, and the Great Falls Tribune.
Chris ConetzkeyHOST
USA Today will also assume ownership and operations of the Arizona Daily Star from Lee.
Chris ConetzkeyHOST
Lee Enterprises publishes more than 500 publications, including the Quad City Times and the Muscatine Journal.
Chris ConetzkeyHOST
The Ivy College of Business at Iowa S-
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