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 Surprise! Wildflower season is starting early. Here's where to find the best blooms 🌼 Nearly 40 fun events this Valentine's Day weekend February 13-15! 💖 Jamie vs. Sonoran dogs: Follow me as I take on Visit Tucson's Sonoran Dog Trail 🌭 43 events you won't want to miss, February 20-22! 🤠🐎 Over 60 fun events happening in Tucson in February 💖🐎 Tucson Valentine's: Vegas-style weddings, tattoo parlor nuptials A new chapter: Crossroads Restaurant is back open after fire A saber tooth tiger fossil, gemstone paintings, and more: Here's the low-down on 4 Tucson gem shows! 💎 This Tucson chef has been named a semifinalist for prestigious James Beard Award 🎉 Step back into the 14th century at Arizona Renaissance Fair 🫅
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.