ONE YEAR LIVE
Join us, behind the scenes, for this LIVE virtual event on March 30 at 6 p.m. as we look back at how the COVID-19 pandemic has reshaped life in Southern Arizona. Or tune-in live the night of the event on Facebook or YouTube. You’ll be able to interact with the panelists via the chat feature.
Please note: ONE YEAR LIVE is an interactive Zoom Webinar and will be livecast to Facebook and YouTube. Attendees will not be on camera or audio but will have an opportunity to engage with our co-hosts and other attendees via the chat feature.
"It's the New Zoo Revue, comin' right at you!": A conversation with the hosts of the beloved 1970s kids' show.
Also on Arizona Spotlight: "A SandHill Day" by nature writer Rebekah Doyle; and the final essay from "The Class of 2024" about how teens help each other through difficult times.
COVID is still evolving and will find new ways to evade immune systems, scientists say
"It's the fact that we have immunity that is largely responsible for making it seem like this virus is less dangerous," says Michael Worobey, who studies the evolution of viruses at the University of Arizona.
The Class of 2024: Student essays about graduating in a time of uncertainy.
Also on Arizona Spotlight: TIHAN provides kindness and support to those living with HIV or AIDS; and a new Ten-Minute Drama.
Josie
"My new normal is finding balance for family, work, patience, time, space, resources, my sanity, masks, sanitizer and remembering to be grateful that I have all that to manage."
Lynn H.
"Vacations look different during COVID. Instead of exploring a big city, we explored the quiet forests of Oregon. With masks of course!"
Diane L.
"My senior fitness class that met five days a week transitioned to Zoom classes -- and we're not going back!"
Sue C.
"My new normal is volunteering several times a week at the TMC vaccination site. It totally impresses me how a group of complete strangers from all walks of life in Tucson can come together, learn a job, become friends and do a great job in such a short period of time. It has given me a lot of hope and made me really proud of Tucson."
