Phoenix officials have expanded cooling centers across the city this summer — trying to stave off another record year of heat-related deaths. But not everyone who lives on the streets is using them. Plus, Project 2025 borrows heavily from Arizona’s education playbook. That and more on The Show.
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Getty ImagesThe Show spoke to Maria Polletta, a reporter who covers education for the Arizona Center for Investigative Reporting, about what Project 2025 says about education. -
Sky Schaudt/KJZZA judge has blocked rules written by the Secretary of State Adrian Fontes that were designed to protect voters and election workers from intimidation and harassment. -
Gage Skidmore/CC BY 2.0, left, and Office of Gov. Tim Walz, rightAngela Watercutter wrote an essay for Wired magazine about the rise of "weird" in political discourse. She spoke to The Show more about the essay and why Democrats might want to be careful with how much they use the tactic. -
Lauren Gilger/KJZZSo, this summer, Phoenix officials are stepping up their efforts to keep people off the streets in often record-breaking heat. They’ve expanded hours at five cooling centers across the city – including overnight hours at some locations – and one 24-hour site at Burton Barr Library in downtown Phoenix. -
Mother Jones and Farrar, Straus & GirouxAri Berman is national voting rights correspondent and author of the book "Minority Rule." He spoke to The Show more about the structures of government that give disproportionate power to the minority. -
Emily Mai/Cronkite NewsA new JAMA study looked to see if the "Barbie" movie led to more women seeing their gynecologist. The Show spoke to Christopher Worsham, who helped conduct the study.
