  We present newly obtained X-ray and radio observations of Tycho's supernova
remnant using {\it Chandra} and the Karl G. Jansky Very Large Array in 2015 and
2013/14, respectively. When combined with earlier epoch observations by these
instruments, we now have time baselines for expansion measurements of the
remnant of 12-15 year in the X-rays and 30 year in the radio. The remnant's
large angular size allows for proper motion measurements at many locations
around the periphery of the blast wave. We find, consistent with earlier
measurements, a clear gradient in the expansion velocity of the remnant,
despite its round shape. The proper motions on the western and southwestern
sides of the remnant are about a factor of two higher than those in the east
and northeast. We showed in an earlier work that this is related to an offset
of the explosion site from the geometric center of the remnant due to a density
gradient in the ISM, and using our refined measurements reported here, we find
that this offset is $\sim 23"$ towards the northeast. An explosion center
offset in such a circular remnant has implications for searches for progenitor
companions in other remnants.
