The Show revisits some favorite book conversations of 2024. Hear the case for open borders. Plus, how an Arizona climate professor became the world’s top weatherman.
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Arizona State Library, Archives and Public RecordsEarly on in the Valley's existence, sunshine was being equated with health and wellness. This drew many people from the East and Midwest to Arizona's resorts. including Castle Hot Springs. -
Sativa Peterson/KJZZToday’s hidden gem is the Jokake Inn’s bell tower. The Pueblo-revival style building is all that remains of the once legendary Jokake Inn, which got its start in the 1920s as a tearoom. -
Getty ImagesCrowds have flocked to Sedona for years, while the city has had problems with housing and homelessness. But, this writer argues while Sedona may be overtouristed, it’s not overrated. -
Ed DobbinsBefore we were famous for our seemingly endless streaks of hundred-degree days or skyrocketing housing costs, the city was known as the last bastion of hope for tuberculosis patients. -
Kurt Marcus, ScribnerFlagstaff author Kevin Fedarko spoke to The Show more about his new book, “A Walk in the Park,” telling the story of his 750-mile trek through the Grand Canyon. -
Mike KoopsenWhen you think of national parks in Arizona, a certain, rather grand canyon may come to mind. But, there’s a whole lot more out there when it comes to national parks and monuments.
