November’s general election is shaping up after this week’s primaries picked party nominees. The Friday NewsCap panelists analyze that and the rest of the week’s top stories. Plus, how new rules from the Trump administration could impact international students in American universities.

The Navajo Nation will elect a new president this fall, as incumbent Buu Nygren failed to get out of the primary. We’ll hear about the dynamics behind the change. Plus, our series on data centers in Arizona wraps up with a look at the economics behind them.

General election races are coming into focus, as Arizona’s primary votes are being counted. What some of those contests might look like. Plus, our series on data centers continues with a look at the differing approaches of two Valley cities.

Data centers have become controversial across the state and country. The Show begins a new series on data centers, with a tour of one to see what happens inside. Plus, we’ll meet the new head of Valleywise Health.

The city of Phoenix sent out a survey about its controversial new ordinance banning food distribution and medical care to the homeless in city parks. We’ll hear why it was put in a metaphorical drawer. Plus, what happens when three dozen musicians play the same note for 45 minutes?

President Donald Trump’s primetime speech on election interference could create a political win for Arizona’s secretary of state. Our Friday NewsCap takes on that and the rest of the week’s top stories. Plus, is humidity more dangerous than Arizona’s famous dry heat?

With summers getting hotter, more people moving here and more data centers being built, Arizona needs more sources of power. Now Arizona leaders want to build a new nuclear power plant. Plus, the Latino divide is no longer just political.

From races for governor and Congress to Corporation commission and attorney general, primary battles are heating up. Why interparty conflict is the name of the game this summer. Plus, can out car-centric metropolis ever truly be walkable?

ICE officers shot and killed a Mexican national in Texas last week. Now Mexico’s government is threatening legal action. Plus, APS is asking for its third rate increase in four years.

The lone teenager challenging Arizona’s transgender sports ban is stepping back from the case. This comes as the U.S. Supreme Court ruled to protect similar bans around the country. Plus, Scottsdale defends its water future.