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PCC-adjacent apartments sold for $33M, to be repurposed away from student housing

Communal Consumption: Harambe Café offers safe space for cannabis users

A space named after a famous gorilla, with a monkey-themed décor left over from a previous incarnation, is looking to become a local Mecca for.

Tucson Weekly: City Week (May 14 - May 20, 1998)

Thursday | Friday | Saturday | Sunday | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday Thursday 14 BEAN S SCENE. At the ripe old age of 29, Eleanor (nicknamed Bean) is finally escaping Boston, her beer-chugging paramour, and a terribly boring job, all for a chance at self-discovery as she travels across America. Moving from city to city, she relies on friends to help her get on down the road in Sleeping With Random Beasts, by Tucsonan and first-time novelist Karin Goodwin. See this week s Books section for details. Goodwin signs and discusses her book from 7 to 8 p.m. in Barnes & Noble Bookstore, 5130 E. Broadway. For details, call 745-9822. SWINGERS. The Tucson Swing and Dance Club is a non-profit

Tucson Weekly: Where The Wines Are (March 25

Becoming A Connoisseur Is As Simple As Showing Up At The Table. By Rebecca Cook OVER THE LAST decade, wine sales have skyrocketed, making the sacred juice of the grape a hot commodity. Acreage devoted to the hallowed fruit has not only increased in foreign markets such as Australia and Chile, but also in Northern California, Washington, Oregon and even New York state. Wine is big business, and more and more of us leap into the burgeoning consumer frenzy each passing year. And why not? According to several studies, the stuff (especially red wine) not only induces a general glow of well being, it s actually good for the body, by staving

Tucson Weekly: Best In The West (December 3 - December 9, 1998)

A Retrospective Of Works By The Late Maynard Dixon. By Margaret Regan THE FAMOUS WESTERN painter Maynard Dixon lived the last six years of his life in Tucson, on land he bought from the Ronstadts along Prince Road. He painted the golden light of autumn, the blue-beige Catalinas, and, this being the early 1940s, the still-empty desert stretching out before the mountains. Chollas and Shadow, one of the last oils he finished before his death in 1946, is a classic Tucson scene. The yellow-gilded chollas are thrust up against the blue mountain, which in turn lies against the turquoise-blue sky. But it s also classic Dixon: