Mark Brodie
Host - The Show | [email protected]Mark Brodie is a co-host of The Show, KJZZ’s locally produced news magazine. Since starting at KJZZ in 2002, Brodie has been a host, reporter and producer, including several years covering the Arizona Legislature, based at the Arizona Capitol. He was also the local host of Weekend Edition Saturday for more than a decade.
Before deciding to ditch his snow shovel for good, Brodie worked at public radio stations in Albany, New York, and Syracuse, New York. He’s an alum of Syracuse University, where he majored in broadcast journalism and political science. He’s originally from Manchester, Connecticut, and still harbors dreams of the Hartford Whalers coming back.
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Joshua Emerson realized he didn't know any Native American comedians. So he became one. -
A new film adaptation of “Sense and Sensibility” will be coming to theaters later this week. And a TV miniseries of “Pride and Prejudice” is coming to Netflix toward the end of the year. -
Writer Laurie Notaro shares in her latest work why visits back home to metro Phoenix are predictable … and not always that pleasant. -
The Arizona Hispanic Chamber of Commerce has released its annual Datos report, which looks at the state of Arizona’s Hispanic market. This is the 30th annual report. -
Father Panik may not be a widely recognized name in the music industry, but decades later, the band's Matt Goldman is sharing their unique sound and story at the Tucson Film Festival. -
he event, called PhiusCon, is being put on by a nonprofit called Phius, which certifies professionals in its passive building standard. This is the first time in the conference’s more than two-decade history that it’s taking place in the Southwest. -
Amanda Kelly is an artist based in New York City. She has a new exhibition at The Mini Time Machine Museum of Miniatures in Tucson called “The Need to Keep.” In it, she shows scenes that have a lot of stuff in them, from bathrooms to kitchens to end tables, all in miniature form. -
Phoenix is asking for input on a plan to add more electric vehicle charging stations around the city. The Charging Infrastructure Action Plan finds the city has more than 900 charging station locations and more than 2,700 charging ports, but wants to add up to 1,900 more ports by 2030. -
The building, located at Central and Camelback, has been under construction for several years. But now, One Camelback is ready to serve as housing. -
Arizona applied for around $200 million from the Rural Health Transformation Program, part of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. The state will be getting $30 million less than expected.
