National public health data shows opioid overdose deaths are plummeting across the country. We’ll hear what one harm reduction advocate says might be behind it. Plus, how the U.S. military got involved in killing a controversial Arizona housing bill.
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The town of Queen Creek recently approved an ordinance that prohibits taxpayer money from being spent on "diversity, equity and inclusion," or DEI trainings. The vote was unanimous, and supporters say it makes Queen Creek the first city or town in Arizona to take this step.
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Gov. Katie Hobbs agreed vetoed the Arizona Starter Homes Act. But there was one thing she cited in her veto letter that caught some reporters’ attention: the Department of Defense's concerns about the bill.
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John Fugelsang is a comedian and radio host who’s dedicated his career to skewering politicians. He’ll be at the Arizona Financial Theater this weekend, and spoke with The Show's Sam Dingman.
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Camelback Inn Chapel is very modest in size and would be easy to miss this piece of the resort’s history. But, it remains relatively unchanged roughly 85 years later.
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When J. Alexandria Garcia was just 16 years old, she started experimenting with drugs. It took her more than a decade to get out of it. Now, she works with with Arizonans for Transparency and Accountability in Corrections, Dream.org and the University of Arizona’s Harm Reduction Lab.
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Some of the most famous works of land art are here in the Southwest. But, what does it mean to imprint the earth and call it art when indigenous people have been doing that for centuries?