Danielle Steinberg takes to the courts after serving 2 years in the Israeli army.

After serving Tucsonans with beautiful fresh and paper flowers for 43 years, Josefina Lizarraga plans on selling her flower shop and dedicating her time to community events.

Albert Subirats and Darian Townsend are international athletes that led the Arizona swim team to a national championship.

Lesley Castillo sent her husband back to Mexico to become a legal U.S. citizen, but now she is left with his denial letter and eight years to wait on his return.

The future of the Wildcats’ Golf team could be in the hands of a freshman: Mexico City native Alejandra Llaneza.

Malin Alegria Ramirez reads from her first novel, Estrella's Quinceanera, and discusses why she became an author.

The Irish in Tucson are big!

University of Arizona studio art professor speaks about the Virgin.

Artists Jerry Culver and John D. Bowman showcase their beautiful wookwork and graphite art at La Fiesta de los Vaqueros.

Luis Rivera is living proof that anyone can live the American dream, even if you dream it from another country.

Richard and Ann Bates discuss the impact that T.C. Boyle's novel has had on their lives.

Francisco X. Alarcon, a bilingual poet and educator, speaks at the University of Arizona about his life experiences, and why he especially loves working with children.

Brenda Morris uses her experience with recovery to help others.

Inez Cruz and her husband receive the answer to a six-year-long prayer for a new home.

Professor Yuri Makino directs a film about different aspects affecting many people within the Border region.

Tu Nidito is a non-profit organization that provides support for children and families who deal with death and terminal illness.

Two Mexican immigrants' attempts to live the American Dream.

The extraordinary immigration story of an occupational physician from Mexicali, Mexico, searching for a better life for her deaf daughter and family.

Coalición de Derechos Humanos, a local non-profit group that educates the local community and reports human rights injustices happening at the U.S.-Mexico border

Tom Miller is a local author who has written pieces for The New York Times and Rolling Stone magazine, as well as written and edited many books.

Celestino Fernandez, a sociology professor at the University of Arizona, is an expert in corridos, a tradition of Mexican music and story telling.

Author Bruce Itule speaks about what inspired him to write the mystery novel The Gold of San Xavier. Part 3 in a series of narrated slideshows examining San Xavier Mission.

Antonio Bustamante, former bodyguard to Cesar Chávez, recalls his time spent protecting one of this century's top civil rights activists.

A local reporter talks about his experiences growing up as a first-generation Mexican-American and his experiences in covering the border.