LATEST NEWS

AZ Companies Are Hiring And Residents Are Looking For Work, But Is There A Good Match?
There are reports of some companies and industries struggling to find enough workers and of employees leaving their jobs and being more choosy when looking for a new one. To get a sense of what’s going on in the state’s labor market, The Show spoke with Dave Wells, research director at the Grand Canyon Institute.
July 7, 2021
How The New State Budget Could Impact Arizonans
The state budget that lawmakers passed this year contains two record-breakers: the largest income tax cut in state history and the largest debt paydown in state history.
July 7, 2021
Navajo County Democratic Party Ex-Chairman Seeks To Stall New AZ Election Law Changes
The former chairman of the Navajo County Democratic Party is spearheading an effort to get voters to overturn three changes in election laws approved this year by the Republican-controlled legislature in the wake of Joe Biden's victory over Donald Trump.
July 7, 2021
How An Indigenous Healing Practice Survived The Pandemic
Almost every week for the past year, a group of about 10 ASU students, most of them Indigenous, have gathered on Zoom to participate in a traditional healing practice adapted for the digital age and for a pandemic that pushed most personal interactions online.
July 7, 2021
U.S. Proposes Removing Colorado River Fishs Endangered Status
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said Tuesday it plans to propose reclassifying a rare Colorado River Basin fish called the razorback sucker from endangered to threatened status after a multiyear and multistate effort throughout the Southwestern U.S. to replenish its populations.
July 7, 2021
2 AZ National Forests Reopen; 2 Others Will Wednesday
Kaibab National Forest officials on Tuesday reopened most of the forest in northern Arizona to public entry as recent rain and cooler temperatures reduced the threat of severe wildfire activity.
July 7, 2021
Phoenix Suns Beat Milwaukee Bucks In NBA Finals Opener
Chris Paul delivered an NBA Finals debut that was well worth his lengthy wait. A few more games like this one, and the Suns might finally bring the championship to Phoenix.
July 6, 2021
AZ Man Arrested In Utah On Human Trafficking Charges
The Utah Attorney General’s Office says it arrested a man from Gilbert on charges related to human trafficking.
July 6, 2021
More Trees? Compost? Weigh In On Citys Climate Plan
Phoenix is looking for input on its climate action plan. An online survey that can take as little as five minutes to complete asks residents and business owners to rank priorities and activities to limit climate change.
July 6, 2021
Mexico Asks For Review Of What’s Essential If Border Restrictions Aren’t Lifted
If border crossing restrictions are to remain in place, Mexican officials are asking their U.S. counterparts for a review of which trips are deemed essential.
July 6, 2021
Sonoran Authorities Arrest Suspect In Murder Of Yaqui Activist
Authorities say the murder may have been linked to informal tolls set up along the interstate that runs through Yaqui territory in Sonora.
July 6, 2021
Arizonas Unemployment Pay To Increase For 1st Time Since 04
The maximum payout for unemployment insurance in Arizona is just $240 per week — the second-lowest benefit in the nation. But Arizona lawmakers have agreed to raise the state’s unemployment pay for the first time since 2004. Starting in July 2022, the rate will be $320 per week.
More Arizona Business News
July 6, 2021
UA College of Medicine-Phoenix Students Possibly Exposed To COVID-19
The University of Arizona’s College of Medicine in Phoenix has informed students and staff they may have been exposed to COVID-19 during an orientation event last week. In a Monday email, the college said a vaccinated individual became symptomatic during new student orientation last week and later tested positive for COVID.
July 6, 2021
Chandler To Award $10,000 In Diversity Grants
Chandler has budgeted $10,000 to award mini-grants to teachers, schools, nonprofits and community organizations.
July 6, 2021
Appleseed: ASU professors environmental novel spans 1,000 years
Arizona State University English professor Matt Bell is about to release a new novel that is genre-hopping, hugely ambitious and critically acclaimed. “Appleseed” is an epic, speculative, environmental novel that takes place across three story lines over 1,000 years.
July 6, 2021
BBC Look-Ahead: COVID-19 Restrictions Ease Throughout UK
For a look-ahead to news around the world, including the latest with COVID-19 in Europe and the return of an international film festival, The Show spoke with the BBC’s Pete Ross.
July 6, 2021
Republic: Records Indicate Extent Of Trumps Pressure On AZ
When Maricopa County was still counting the ballots from the 2020 election, former President Trump and his allies were launching an unprecedented attempt to change the election result. Arizona Republic reporter Yvonne Wingett Sanchez tracked down public records that show the full scope of that attempt.
July 6, 2021
Dean Of ASUs Watts College Reflects On Curriculum Changes
During his time as dean of what’s now known as the Watts College of Public Service and Community Solutions at Arizona State University, Jonathan Koppell had a number of goals . Koppell is now moving on from ASU to become the president of Montclair State University in New Jersey. The Show spoke with him to learn about his time in the Valley.
July 6, 2021
Boas: How The Current Suns Hype Mirrors The 1993 Excitement
The Phoenix Suns play Game One of the NBA Finals July 6 in downtown Phoenix against the Milwaukee Bucks. It’s the first time the Suns have made the championship round since 1993.
July 6, 2021
Legislative Session Highlights Disconnect Between Legislators, Public
The just-completed legislative session was one of the longest in Arizona history and featured some contentious measures and some unconventional exchanges. It also may have spotlighted a disconnect between legislative leaders and the general public.
July 6, 2021

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