If you are looking for unique, local things to do in Tucson, this is your magazine. You can read…read morethe digital version every month, but I think it is worth every penny to pay the $15 annual subscription fee and have an issue reliably land in your mailbox. The Food and Drink section is pretty nice, highlighting new restaurants and happy hours worth checking out. The Events section is totally indispensable. I always check this out for a heads up on cool things going on - festivals, concerts, farmer's markets, neighborhood tours, gallery openings, benefits, etc. Lastly, you gotta love the Tucson-centered crossword in the very back! :)

I like the print. I like the paper. I like that it's a locally published downtown rag…read more Articles are insightful and the photography / layout is nice and visually appealing. I would love to see this magazine grow and increase it's circulation. It's bloody hard to find a real paper issue. But never fail - there's an digital issue available online at their website. I just like to actually feel the glossy paper!

You can not get any better advertising deals locally. The Tucson Shopper has been in business since…read more1978 and has weathered numerous financial storms to continue to help local businesses and national businesses reach the customers of the ever expanding southern Arizona area. IF you are looking to get your coupons and messages out let the Tucson Shopper help you. They also have a fantastic website at www.newtucsonshopper.com which offers many local deals.

Suzi at Tucson Lifestyle was very professional and helpful. She clearly cares for her job and…read moreprofession.

THREE STARS PLUS. I congratulate my friends who are keeping on keeping on at The Weekly, but just…read moreas with so many community newspapers, The Weekly's become a ghost of its former self, even more so of Tucson's late City magazine that was a paragon of community journalism. The ad revenues, all gone digital, just aren't there to support a lot of innovation. The online The Range, a summary of The Weekly, has better comments. However, editor in chief Jim Nintzel (whom I consider a friend), a talk-radio personality and former public TV reporter, is digging up plenty of new writing talent and reaching into Tucson's past to retrieve writers and contributors who, resigned to writing books and other such distractions from real journalism, remain eager to give it a go. That's something.... Of course, the food and music reviews are still competent. And so long as The Weekly contains Free Will Astrology and Savage Love, there's reliably entertaining substance. Plus, where else can you find out about most of what's happening in town -- music, art, and annual rituals? (Tucson lives for its rituals and its past, a constant deterrent to a lively contemporary political press.) The Weekly's biggest problem is its publisher, which rescued the Weekly but mainly publishes the glitzier, much thicker BizTucson and a rash of other Chamber of Commerce-suitable rags. It doesn't think kindly -- if it it thinks at all -- of restoring Tucson to its happier, hippier days. It's into building skyscrapers and defense-money and real-estate plays to kickstart Tucson's weak (some say, waning) economy. Like the bourgeois liberals who run the town, this publisher's into importing students to fill the new high-rise condos and bars and rent-a-workplaces "revitalizing" -- by redeveloping -- the historical Downtown, and all that sort of stuff. But the Weekly's plethora of medical marijuana ads is just too enticing. It's a self-contradictory situation. Not a kind environment for hard-hitting, critical, creative journalism. But The Weekly does the best it can, which is pretty good. I hope there's a real renaissance for it ahead in this town. Without it, we have no other real community media, only a single community radio station where vanity DJs rule the roost and community news mainly consists of a one-hour Democracy Now! feed each noon. Every bit of discourse counts.

Tedious Weekly paper for Tucson that has lame articles, lame sensationalist stories, lame and I…read moremean very lame, writers, lame sex ads, lame cartoons, lame ads, and other dumb stuff that does nothing for intelligent people. It pretends to be "liberal" but it's the same crap being put out by "conservative" Weekly papers. It's a joke, take it with chili not with seriousness then recycle it in the nearest bonfire.

Love coming here when we I need poster work done for my school! They are quick, attentive and my…read moreorders always come out amazing!!!

Great service, turnaround & products! Legacy business. Buy local. I have been a customer for almost…read more50 years.

I got my business cards and banners for my business really quickly…read more They came out looking amazing. Great quality and way better than when I used VistaPrint and a few other companies.

AJS Carpet & Tile Cleaning did a wonderful job on my carpets. I was moving out of my rental and…read moreI'm not sure the carpets had been cleaned in years. They were nasty with some black spots in the high traffic areas and the carpet was light beige! I wasn't sure they could be cleaned, but the crew was able to get almost all of that grime out. They arrived exactly when they said they would and were done exactly when they said they'd be done. Very professional and friendly crew.

From the owner: We specialize in the business of providing quality Janitorial service carpet and tile cleaning…read moresince 1987

Beware. Lulu is very aggressive. She tried to bully, interrupt, and gaslight me during the proposal…read morestage of the plant care service. It seemed to me like she has anxiety when dealing with men, so her defense mechanism is to behave like a bulldog. She told me she was the "crazy plant lady," which were her own words. As Maya Angelou put it: "When people show you who they are, believe them the first time." In my opinion, Lulu is troubled, and I had to disengage from her for my own sanity. Notably, she has great reviews, but only from women.

Lulu Pokinghorn has been lovingly caring for the plants in our interior garden for over two years…read more We have had this garden in our home for 32 years and it has never looked as healthy and lush as it does under Pat's care. She watches over each plant weekly to ensure us a lovely garden. Long-time friends who have seen the garden over the years comment on how great it now looks. First-time visitors, especially service people, upon stepping into our entry area, stop dead in their tracks to gaze; their comments are to the effect...I've never seen anything like this before. She has an upbeat personality and is a joy to work with. Jim and Jan Davenport