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.
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As the 2024 election approaches, conversations around voting drop boxes become the focus of attention, with conservative activists say they plan to monitor drop boxes this election cycle. Mary Jo Pitzl has been covering it all for The Arizona Republic and she joined The Show to tell us more.
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When we lose trees to the monsoons, what should they be replaced with? And what trees can survive the storms best? For answers, The Show sat down with Richard Adkins, Tempe’s urban forester.
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Journalist Joshua Leifer, author of the new book "Tablets Shattered," recently told The Show’s Sam Dingman the Six Day War of 1967 and the Yom Kippur War of 1973 prompted a radical reinvention of American Jewish identity that continues to this day.
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Attorney General Kris Mayes and two environmental groups filed lawsuits challenging the Arizona Corporation Commission’s controversial decision to exempt a 200-megawatt power plant expansion from environmental review.
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A NY company bought 13,000 acres in La Paz County. This official is worried about the water under itWater Asset Management, a New York-based investment company, purchased nearly 13,000 acres of land in La Paz County for $100 million. Critics worry about how this deal could mean less water for western Arizona county residents. County Supervisor Holly Irwin joined The Show to discuss why this deal is such a problem to her.
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Here in the Southwest, fall has its own flavor: hatch chiles. Jackie Alpers, Tucson-based cookbook author and food photographer, joined The Show to discuss the iconic peppers.