Victims of crimes in the U.S. can get a visa to stay — if they work with prosecutors to put perpetrators behind bars. Now some are being targeted for deportation. Plus, why some air traffic controllers were not affected by the federal government shutdown.
Ways To Subscribe
-
Sky Schaudt/KJZZKyle Wilkerson, program coordinator for air traffic control at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Prescott, joined The Show to talk more about how the shutdown affected Arizona controllers. -
Emily Mai/KJZZPhoenix Pride is facing a $350,000 budget deficit following significant losses at this year’s annual festival in attendance, sponsorships and donor support. -
Christina Estes/KJZZCraig Outhier, editor of Phoenix Magazine, joined The show to talk about how Phoenicians deck the halls — and their roofs and lawns. -
Chelsey Heath/KJZZOn the last day of the Arizona State Fair this fall, Jenna Trybus’ 12-year-old daughter, Lucy, and her dad went — they rode some rides and visited the petting zoo. -
Getty ImagesAs the Trump administration’s aggressive deportations continue, one group is being targeted that has some law enforcement and prosecutors concerned: U visa applicants.
