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KJZZ's The Show

KJZZ 91.5FM Phoenix

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The Show is a stream of curated stories from Phoenix, our region and around the country. With the help of reporters and producers around the region and globe we’ll mix the stories and news to keep you up-to-date and entertained.
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KJZZ's Untold Arizona

KJZZ 91.5FM Phoenix

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Arizona is a unique place full of stories, folklore and Wild West chicanery. From KJZZ’s Original Productions, Untold Arizona explores some of the stories you probably haven’t heard about the Grand Canyon State.
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The Navajo are a matrilineal society, meaning women own the land and pass it down to their daughters. When Navajos introduce themselves, they will name their maternal clan first. The stories told in cultural ceremonies revere women. But today rape and domestic violence rates surge. There are few female council delegates, and the Navajos have yet to elect a woman president. So what happened? That’s what we set out to answer in this series. We’ll learn about the many attempts to eradicate the ...
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Two Democratic members of Congress from Arizona are calling on President Joe Biden to end his reelection campaign. Our Friday NewsCap panelists analyze that and the rest of the week’s top stories. Plus, we go deep into the world of designer handbags — and how to make sure they’re real. That and more on The Show.…
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A bipartisan coalition of Arizona lawmakers is working to secure water rights for some of the state's largest tribes. Hear how it would solve one of the longest-running water issues for the Navajo, Hopi and more. Plus, a new Tiny Desert Concert from a band that's inspired by heartbreak and the desert. That and more on The Show.…
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Large numbers of Gen Z voters say both major political parties are out of touch with their concerns. Find out why many of them say they still plan to vote in November. Plus, tracking the migration of a little desert bird as the health of saguaros threatens their nesting sites. That and more on The Show.…
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The southern border has once again become a top political issue in Arizona and beyond. We’ll meet new head of a commission that aims to foster binational relationships. Plus, taking Native American art to one of the country’s most prestigious museums. That and more on The Show.
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On a special July Fourth edition of The Show, we’ll listen back to some of our series Saguaro Land, in which we explored life in the Sonoran Desert. We’ll learn about some of the desert’s healing qualities, hear about a tiny bug that’s played a big role in fashion, and find out how the saguaro came to be the symbol of this region. That and more on …
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Melanoma continues to be a big concern in Arizona, with our 300-plus days of sunshine. Why we may have a difficult time buying the most effective sunscreens. Plus, a new podcast asks the queer community to embrace an unlikely icon: Bruce Springsteen. That and more on The Show.
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The state budget recently approved by Gov. Katie Hobbs includes what amounts to a hiring freeze for state employees. We’ll hear about the implications for Arizona and similar budget shortfalls happening in state governments nationwide. Plus, a new memoir explores the power of writing to combat addiction. That and more on The Show.…
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The state budget the governor just signed garnered bipartesan support and opposition. We'll hear why some lawmakers aren’t happy with the way it came together. Plus, how the Grand Canyon went from being considered valueless to a national treasure. That and more on The Show.
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The effort to reintroduce Mexican wolves into the wild in Arizona has faced criticism from environmentalists and ranchers alike. Now the Forest Service thinks it has proven the program can work. Plus, from robot dogs to surveillance drones, there is a proliferation of technology at the border. That and more on The Show.…
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There will be a long list of ballot measures for you to vote on this November. Now the lawsuits trying to stop them are racking up. Plus, how the president’s executive order on immigration could directly impact one state lawmaker’s family. That and more on The Show.
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Joshua Tree’s rattlesnake wrangler has a very popular Instagram account and a profile in the Los Angeles Times. We’ll hear what she wishes more people knew about rattlesnakes. Plus, a local writer takes on romance and birding in her first novel. That and more on The Show.
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A longtime political consultant just released a new book examining the country's largest voting bloc: Latinos. We'll hear about how he says both parties are failing them. And, an entire lab in Arizona studies this phenomenon of social insects, who, this researcher says, are genetically engineered against self-preservation. That and more on The Show…
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The Department of Justice slammed Phoenix police with allegations of excessive force and discrimination. We’ll hear about the long road ahead in the battle for control of the department. Plus, in the age of climate change, what we can learn from disabled people about living in our disabled environment. That and more on The Show.…
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It’s a cross between shuffleboard and bowling — on ice! And, ever since the U.S. won Olympic gold in 2018, the sport of curling has been gaining in popularity. But long before that, curling has thrived from a devoted following right here in the desert. Plus, the story on the origins of the mascots of Arizona’s three public universities.…
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In this episode, we venture into some untold tales about food, fiction and film — some of the little-known arts and culture stories of the Grand Canyon State. In Tucson, we enter the Worlds of Words. Then, we go to a small valley in southern Arizona that has seen the silver screen. Finally, a globetrotting pastry finds its way to Tempe.…
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We’re heading for Mexico. The first story is a mystery older than Arizona itself. For more than 50 years, historians have been uncertain whether the body of a famed explorer from the Spanish Crown was actually who everyone assumed it to be. And almost two centuries ago, the U.S. fought a gruesome war against Mexico and annexed a vast territory that…
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We’re getting back to the land. In the first story, we trace turquoise from its archaeological past to its uncertain future. Then from turquoise in Golden Valley to water in the Yuma Valley — the history of the very first dam on the Colorado River. To the northeast of the Laguna Dam is Skull Valley - a town originally settled for those moving West …
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In episode six we travel to the San Carlos Apache reservation, which has shrunk in size five times to accommodate the mining industry. So when Resolution Copper made plans to develop the largest copper mine in North America here on Oak Flat, land considered sacred ground, many tribal members said enough.…
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The Navajo Nation is suing the federal government for taking more than 300 sets of human remains from Canyon de Chelly National Monument. The canyon -- situated deep in the heart of the Navajo Nation -- is unique. It’s the only national monument that a native community still calls home. But for the Navajo, home isn’t just for its living, it’s where…
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In this episode we travel to the Valley of the Gods in southern Utah. On one of former President Barack Obama’s last days in office he used his authority to protect a pair of buttes in southern Utah called Bear’s Ears. While some tribal leaders are celebrating the monument designation, many Utahns are protesting. Several lawmakers are lobbying for …
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President Donald Trump has signed an executive order to build a wall along the 2,000-mile-long U.S.-Mexico border. He remains resolute despite the obstacles that stand in his way. One is the Tohono O’odham, the American Indian tribe that straddles the two countries. Tribal leaders say a wall would desecrate land they believe to be sacred.…
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Last year hundreds of thousands of people from around the world united with the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline. That protest continues as President Trump advances development. The movement has brought a megaphone to the battle between what tribes believe to be sacred and what westerners consider fair game all across…
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