KJZZ's The Show
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Sky Schaudt/KJZZ
While it might seem like the right has a claim to patriotism, some liberals are taking back the flag. We’ll talk progressive patriotism and what it means to love your country. Plus, 100,000 Arizona voters’ eligibility is in limbo just as mail-in ballots are set to be sent. That and more on The Show.
In This Episode
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Alexia Faith/Cronkite NewsArizona officials say the flaw could disqualify nearly 100,000 people from voting in non-federal races. At issue is proof of citizenship records required by the state to participate in such elections. -
Sky Schaudt/KJZZA recent poll showed 34% of Democrats were "extremely proud" to be American, which is up from the record low of 2019. Sam Richard, a Democratic consultant with Consilium Consulting, said it’s a stark change from what we’ve seen from the left in recent years, and joined The Show to discuss more in a Deep Dive. -
Joe Rondone/The Arizona Republic/PoolKJZZ political correspondent Wayne Schutsky joined The Show to talk more about local debates and where they stand today. -
Tynin Fries/Cronkite NewsFBI data show violent crime is down, but those and other numbers are often incomplete. It’s impossible to know how many crimes are committed and not reported. Bradley Bartos, a Professor in the School of Government and Public Policy at the University of Arizona, joined The Show to talk about how crime as we know it is evolving. -
Gage SkidmoreSince former President Donald Trump selected Ohio Sen. JD Vance as his running mate, there’s been renewed interest in Vance’s memoir, “Hillbilly Elegy.” Alissa Quart, author of "Bootstrapped: Liberating Ourselves from the American Dream," joined The Show to talk about how she isn’t so sure Vance is a reliable narrator.
Previous Episodes
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This summer was the hottest on record in the Valley, and heat deaths may set another record. One ER doctor says while they've gotten better at keeping people alive in the heat, more should be done to prevent deaths. And, our Last Resorts series continues, with a look at how a tire and rubber company helped develop the West Valley’s tourism industry. That and more on The Show.
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A proposal in Congress would offer a tax credit for Americans who donate kidneys. We discuss the pros and cons of financial incentives for kidney donation. Plus, there's a new TikTok fashion trend that hits home here in the desert. That and more on The Show.
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VP nominee Tim Walz and former President Donald Trump both campaigned in Arizona this week. Our Friday NewsCap panelists analyze that and the rest of the week’s top stories. And, why the Phoenix Suns are facing a multimillion-dollar lawsuit from a former employee. That and more on The Show.
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Maricopa County Supervisor Bill Gates is leaving government at the end of the year, after deciding not to run for reelection. He talks about his new project, and what led him to it. And, the Maricopa County Sheriff's Office is among those in Arizona no longer posting mug shots online, after a landmark court ruling. That and more on The Show.
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A mom from Surprise is suing after being arrested at a city council meeting last month. We break down her case with a first amendment expert. Plus, neo-burlesque performers in the Valley are pushing their craft into the subversive.
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A recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling is calling into question the role of federal agencies in interpreting law. We’ll hear how the fall of the so-called Chevron deference could impact health policy. Plus, as Arizona reveals its new logo, we ask: What does it mean to brand a state?
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It's rare that prisoners are granted clemency in Arizona. But that's what one former judge is asking for — for someone he sentenced to 290 years in prison. Plus, how cities across the country are starting to deal with extreme heat.
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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.
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Attorney General Kris Mayes is among a group of AGs trying to block the merger between Kroger and Albertsons. We’ll hear why supporters of the deal think it’ll benefit consumers. And, how the state is turning highways into pollinating grounds for butterflies.
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A New York investment firm has bought thousands of acres in La Paz County — and the water underneath it. We’ll hear from one county official who is worried about where that water will end up. Plus, from enchiladas to ice cream — it’s Hatch chile season in the Southwest.