The All Soul's Procession brings out huge crowds every year but on this Saturday morning something else filled the street.

In 2008 Irina DeLone received a traffic ticket in the mail.

"By my lawyer’s advice I waited to be served properly," DeLone said. 

At the time she was working 2 jobs and was very rarely home.

"They tried to serve me I think several times. I found couple of letters stuck in my door," DeLone said.

But she ignored those letters since...

"I didn't receive a letter personally and i didn't sign anything," DeLone said.

Thousands of people in Tucson get photo radar citations sent to their homes each year. The tickets provide options of how to respond to them, but one crucial fact may be missing: In Arizona, you can legally choose to ignore the ticket. However, that option may not be very clear to the public.

Many of us have expired, unwanted, and unused drugs in our medicine cabinets and don’t how to dispose of them.

Now, the Drug Enforcement Agency (the DEA) and the Tucson Police Department are working closely together to take back unwanted drugs and dispose of them properly.

He was valedictorian at his business school at USC and the team manager of the men’s basketball team.

Will Zarifi was a healthy and intelligent student who had quite a future in front of him until he was diagnosed with brain cancer. That’s when Will’s younger brother and U of A senior Sami Zarifi came up with the idea of Willpower but knew it would need something special to stand out.

Tucson is going green from the University to small businesses. "Providing free energy waste, and water audits to businesses in the community and within the city limit in exchange for them to committing to some action and to reduce their footprint."

Tucson is known for its desert heat and beauty, but may soon be known for another quality, its art, the art of kindness with help from a local non-profit organization.

The Occupy movement has hit major cities and now has made its way to Tucson. Occupy Tucson is a movement where people are peacefully protesting against the fallen economy, government and major corporations. Whether it’s for a new healthcare system or for soldiers to return home from a foreign war, Tucson citizens are not happy with how our country is being run.

Playing on the playground used to be a common activity for young kids.

But now with the growing technology children are spending hours in front of the TV and computer.