042021-tuc-metro-migrant-study-g1 Apr 19, 2021 Apr 19, 2021 Updated May 25, 2022 Facebook Twitter Bluesky WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Download PDF As featured on Migrants taking longer, deadlier routes across border, UA study finds University of Arizona researchers describe a series of "funnel effects" that pushed migrants into more remote, dangerous areas of Southern Arizona. Facebook Twitter Bluesky WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link View this profile on Instagram #ThisIsTucson 🌵 (@this_is_tucson) • Instagram photos and videos Most viewed stories Nearly 50 fun events happening in the month of January! ✨ Horchata lattes and breakfast burritos: Tucson's Barista del Barrio opens 2nd location New eats! 10 new restaurants that opened in Tucson this fall What a delicious year: the best meals I ate in Tucson in 2025 💖 Free and fun events to check out this January! Looking ahead to Tucson's new and cool for '26 Create the icy dessert of your dreams at this new frozen yogurt spot 🍨 Glitter and boas: Dress up '70s style for ABBA tribute show at the Rialto 🪩✨ Get ready to eat all the spicy tuna rolls you can at this viral sushi spot 🍣 23 exciting events to start your new year, January 2-4 2026! 🪩✨
Migrants taking longer, deadlier routes across border, UA study finds University of Arizona researchers describe a series of "funnel effects" that pushed migrants into more remote, dangerous areas of Southern Arizona.