To complete the museum’s new image and mission, I suggest the board of directors invite Roy Warden, Tucson’s self-proclaimed Mexican flag burner.

Byrd Baylor, award-winning author of many beloved children’s books, and model, mentor and landlady for the No More Deaths camp outside of Arivaca, is recovering from cancer surgery. Although Medicare has covered her hospitalization, she has huge expenses to pay for the chemo treatments.

Several readers called me or wrote me after I wrote a column critical of the upcoming Ken Burns’ documentary on WWII. They basically had the same response: Latino soldiers in WW 2 were Americans. The men and women in the Army, Navy and Marines came from all ethnic, racial and religious backgrounds.

It’s somewhat odd that relatively few feature films focus on the immigration experience, given our country’s immigration history.

What ever happen over the weekend, Kromko decided to yank the plug on his race for City Hall’s top elected job.

He is best known for his work as a performance artist delving into multicultural, transborder and ethnocentric issues.

McCain might be able to hang in the primary presidential race, hoping his rivals will stumble and fall. But he’s bombing on the political stage.

Gov. Janet Napolitano allows Arizona’s businesses to serve as the state’s immigration agents.

Three authors and their works, published by the UA Press, were honored by a Latino literacy organization.

Antonio Aguilar, one of the great Mexican charro singers/actors, leaves a long legacy.