News
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Phoenix Police DepartmentA Phoenix police officer who was hospitalized in critical condition for days after being shot during a burglary call died Friday. Fellow officers are mourning the loss of Officer Zane Coolidge. -
Hundreds of volunteers placed 2,977 of the 6-foot-tall American flags at Tempe Beach Park to honor each victim of the 9/11 terror attacks.
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A trio of Republican lawmakers is asking the Arizona Corporation Commission to consider adopting seasonal electricity rates for some customers in Mohave County who are struggling with a new rate increase approved by the commission in January. -
The Valley’s major homeless services organization is extending its Thirst Aid water donation events for an extra month. -
Saturday evening, the 72nd Miss Navajo Nation will be crowned in Window Rock. And this isn’t your average beauty pageant. Instead of parading in high heels or pageant gowns, the six contestants have spent this week butchering a sheep and demonstrating their fluency in the Diné language and culture. Amy N. Reeves-Begaye, the current Miss Navajo Nation, joined The Show to talk about this. -
To talk about some new polls on the initiatives that’ll be on the November ballot, JD Vance campaigning in the Valley and more, The Show sat down with Marcus Dell’Artino of First Strategic and Gaelle Esposito of Creosote Partners. -
Governor Katie Hobbs spent Thursday touring the Willcox area to get a first-hand look at water issues in rural, eastern Cochise County. -
For The Show's Sam Dingman, a core skill in his job is talking to people, and he often thinks about how he does it. But Dingman asks “how does he do that?!” of how jazz musicians are able to improvise. He spoke more about it with Joshua Redman, a Grammy-nominated saxophonist. -
Incumbent Andy Biggs, a Republican, and Democrat Katrina Schaffner are seeking the seat in Arizona's Congressional District 5. They'll face off in a debate on Thursday, Sept 12. Watch the debate live here starting at 6 p.m. -
JD Vance campaigns in the Valley, while the son of a longtime Arizona Republican politician endorses Kamala Harris. Our Friday NewsCap panelists analyze those and the rest of the week’s top stories. Plus, legendary jazz saxophonist Joshua Redman on how he learned to trust his intuition. -
Documents obtained by AZPM show that in July, an alfalfa farming operation with backing from Saudi Arabia applied for a new well on its property. -
Here's what each of the 13 measures on the Arizona ballot this November would do. -
Republican vice presidential nominee JD Vance said Thursday at a Phoenix rally that he lamented that school shootings are a “fact of life" and argued the U.S. needs to harden security to prevent more carnage like the shooting this week that left four dead in Georgia. -
Tempe is getting roughly $12 million in federal funds to make a nearly 4-mile stretch of Baseline Road safer for drivers, bikers and pedestrians alike.
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Being unhoused in any kind of weather isn’t easy, but 100 degree temperatures make it deadly for people experiencing homelessness in Arizona. -
Top federal officials, including U.S. Secretary Deb Haaland, traveled to Sunset Crater Volcano National Monument on Thursday to announce a $20 million grant to the Hopi Nation for a solar power project and 12 miles of powerline that will bring electricity to nearly 900 Hopi homes. -
A Republican state lawmaker has accused the Citizens Clean Elections Commission of violating the law when it adopted a new rule this year that excluded Green Party candidates from participating in some general elections debates. -
Thursday was the 56th day this year with a high temperature above 110 degrees. That breaks the previous record for most 110-degree days set just last year. -
The Bridge Access Program, which provided free COVID-19 vaccines to uninsured adults, has now ended. That could leave them paying well over $100 just as new boosters have become available. -
In a unanimous ruling, the three-judge panel gave the go-ahead for Brian Houston to sue the Maricopa County over the practice of its sheriff's department of routinely putting pictures of anyone processed through its jail on the internet. -
Last month, a group sued Maricopa County Recorder Stephen Richer, accusing him of failing to ensure that only citizens vote. That suit has now been expanded to include all 15 county recorders in Arizona. -
For more on the Arizona Cardinals’ long, bumpy road to Arizona, The Show spoke with Joe Ziemba, author of books on football history. -
Senate President Warren Petersen and House Speaker Ben Toma will have to answer questions about promoting and voting in 2022 to ban transgender girls from participating in girls' sports. -
Two months before polls close, four progressive Arizona advocacy groups announced they’re forming a coalition to more efficiently and effectively knock on doors and reach out to voters. -
GateWay Community College is partnering with a cannabis industry education company to bring new programs to its students. -
They're kids who came to the United States without papers — or parents. In fact, that’s the name of the book Stephanie Canizales wrote about a group of them who came of age in Los Angeles in the last decade.
