Endorsements from local fire or police can make or break a campaign, especially for local candidate. We’ll hear what goes into getting an endorsement and what happens when you don’t. Plus, using typography to brand a city.
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Justin Heap, the Republican candidate for Maricopa County recorder, was fired by the county’s public defender's office in 2010, just months after the office hired him.
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Gage Skidmore/CC BY 2.0Former President Donald Trump has faced growing scrutiny relating to the campaign’s apparent reliance on third-party groups to manage voter outreach. Much of that has been delegated to Turning Point Action, a self-described grassroots political organization led by right-wing evangelical activist Charlie Kirk.
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Drive around town right now and you’ll see campaign signs everywhere, saying things like “endorsed by fire” or “endorsed by police." But, how much do these endorsements matter to voters?
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Negotiations are continuing between leaders of the Navajo Nation and Energy Fuels Resources, the company that has restarted uranium mining operations near the Grand Canyon. But the Navajo Nation is taking steps to strengthen their position on their own.
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Nikki Villagomez, chief marketing officer at the accounting and advisory firm BRC, has been analyzing different signs, manhole covers and other kinds of city infrastructure, and says mundane designs can say a lot about a city.
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Diné author Ramona Emerson spoke with The Show about how she drew from her culture and career for her debut novel, "Shutter."