Dímelo has a dispatch from life-long Tucson resident Gabriel Otero about his neighborhood. While he takes a break from work, we sit with him in the corner booth of the Sunflower Cafe at the Casino of the Sun, and he tells us about life, his neighborhood and how sometimes the places linked to our memories get knocked down.

Tucson business started by Mexican immigrant was first a tailor shop.

We go out into the field to see if the political polarization visible nationally can be see on the ground in and around Tucson.

Flor Morales leads a group of women in installing a passive rainwater harvesting system. The experiment is taking place in her yard. She and other latina community health educators hope to bring about greater awareness of rainwater harvesting on the south and west sides of town.

At the corner of 5th Street and Main Avenue, Lucy Lim stood in the wind. She's a petite woman in her 60s, and a long-time Tucsonan. Lucy's dad, Don Lim, owned a grocery store on this corner in the 1960s. "During the lunch hour all the workers

would come over. They'd come over and have coke and chips, or whatever." Today, this corner just north of downtown Tucson feels like it's not really at the center of anything, except three dusty parking lots

Vox Urbana writes music and lyrics to evoke local Tucsonans experiences of immigration to the U.S. based off of local interviews. They with Mariposas Sin Fronteras, the Southside Workers Center, and The Florence Project, who helped connect them to the 10 people they interviewed.

Is Tucson the ugly brother of Phoenix? Do Tucsonans ride around in horses and buggies? The Dimelo team took to the hill last weekend (Tumamoc Hill, that is) to ask people a slightly touchy question - what stereotypes are there in your community?

Zaira Livier is a full-time neuroscience student, a bartender, a self-proclaimed downtown Tucsonan, and a single mother of two kids. She is also the founder of Latinas for Bernie, a Tucson-based grassroots coalition working to get presidential candidate Bernie Sanders elected.

Motorcycles, mushrooms, orchids– what do these things all have in common?

You can find them on stamps collected and sorted by volunteers at the Postal History Foundation. In this audio postcard, producer Sophia Paliza-Carre visits the non-profit organization dedicated to postal history and philately, or the art of stamp collecting.

Reyes Suarez never thought that he would end up working at the very same place he was always afraid to go to while growing up: the library.