Editing South Tucson, Arizona (section)

==Culture==
South Tucson has many Mexican restaurants, colorful buildings and outdoor murals.<ref>[http://www.huffingtonpost.com/courtney-craig/tucsons-top-10-neighborho_b_5577449.html], Huffington Post, 2014.</ref> The existing Mexican food restaurants on South Fourth Avenue have long been a draw.<ref name="Daily Star">[https://tucson.com/business/as-downtown-tucson-grows-development-is-spilling-onto-south-fourth/article_75443f0b-69e6-5261-949c-9182a399300d.html], Arizona Daily Star, 2018.</ref> Some of the long-established eateries dotting South Fourth Avenue in South Tucson have grabbed national headlines, perhaps none more famously than Mi Nidito, where President [[Bill Clinton]] had lunch in 1999 and where "the President's Plate" is still on the menu.<ref name="Daily Star"/>

The 1.2-square-mile city is gaining favor with businesses and residents and is attracting bohemians, artists, and musicians. The city is trying to attract more business through a new economic development plan and an incentive program.<ref>[http://tucson.com/entertainment/blogs/caliente-tuned-in/business-owners-hope-downtown-s-success-spills-into-s-tucson/article_e5a60683-a7fb-5171-b3a5-a45a4dc997cd.html], Arizona Daily Star, 2015.</ref> Local business owners and developers are eyeing properties in South Tucson as complementary projects to downtown [[Tucson]] with business parks, restaurants, retail shops, and multifamily investors moving into the city.<ref>[https://tucson.com/business/as-downtown-tucson-rows-development-is-spilling-onto-south-fourth/article_75443f0b-69e6-5261-949c-9182a399300d.html], Arizona Daily Star, 2018.</ref>