
Richard Copeland
Richard Copeland was a senior producer on KJZZ’s The Show from 2019 to 2023.
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The Show continues to look at cold places around Arizona to escape the heat and this time ventured to the studio of a Phoenix ice sculptor. He combines his love of art with sub-zero temps. → More stories from The Show
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A new mining operation in southern Arizona is projected to provide critical minerals for the next generation of battery production. But the project has advocates for the region’s preservation concerned about the process and the potential consequences of the mine.
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The IndyCar Series is experimenting in slower speed races with a highly sustainable new tire whose production leaves a relatively small carbon footprint. The Show trekked out to Eloy and rural Mesa to see how this tire is made.
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The Show has collected various voices of Arizonans throughout the COVID-19 pandemic. These voices capture the wide range of emotions and opinions that have circulated during the past three years. → More stories from The Show
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Today, there are more than 1,000 Hawaiian inmates residing in the private Saguaro Correctional Center in Eloy. Every year, the Hawaiian inmates observe Makahiki — the Hawaiian New Year festival.
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Hundreds of rail workers, politicians, railway executives and curious onlookers gathered in Promontory, Utah on May 10, 1869, to watch four railmen drive the final four spikes into railroad ties, marking the completion of the first Transcontinental Railroad in North America.
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The National Weather Service issued a wind advisory on Wednesday covering south central and southwest Arizona. Sustained winds of 20 to 30 miles per hour are expected with gusts up to 45 miles per hour are expected.
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Two Arizona schools are receiving the largest allotments of CARES Act stimulus funds. ASU is receiving $63.5 million and GCU is receiving $22.4 million — the largest grants for a public and for-profit school, respectively.
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Earlier this week, the World Health Organization explained the official abbreviation for the coronavirus is "COVID-19." The name seemed benign to most, except those familiar with the commercial audio/visual cable and connector industry.
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Twenty-five local musicians get together in the morning. Names are drawn out of a hat to divide the musicians into bands. The bands then write and rehearse new songs that they perform at the evening's concert.