The Trump administration has rescinded guidance about accommodating English-language learners in schools. Find out what that could mean for those students. Plus, the racial symbolism of the church fan.
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The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office’s practice of posting mug shots online is unconstitutional. The decision is about the Maricopa County Sheriff's Office, but, it could have far-reaching implications for departments across the country. Keri Blakinger, a reporter for the Los Angeles Times, has written about the debate over mug shots before and joined The Show to discuss.
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The justices were elected by the population in June after a change to the country’s constitution. Human rights and democracy observers are watching closely to see if they will assert independence from politics.
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If you’ve been to any cookouts or weddings this summer, there’s a good chance you watched the dance floor fill up when "Boots on the Ground" by 803 Fresh came on. Neal Lester, Ph.D., the director of Arizona State University's Project Humanities, sees the song and the dance as a major cultural moment.
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The Trump administration last month rescinded guidance telling schools to accommodate students who needed to learn English.
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Richard Cleary is an architectural historian and professor emeritus at the University of Texas at Austin and author of the book, “The Architecture of the Playing Field: Shaping Space in Sport.”
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For the first time ever, KJZZ is putting The Show onstage — and you're invited!
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Michael Davidson examines these questions and more in his book “Distressing Language: Disability and the Poetics of Error.” He joined The Show and said what some would consider mistakes can instead be seen as opportunities.