KJZZ's The Show

Arizona researchers are studying how a group of chemicals impacts women’s fertility. What the results of that research could mean. And, why Gen Zers are sharing their locations all the time — and what's lost in it.

Autonomous vehicles have the potential to radically change transportation. Why an older auto technology might provide some lessons about how. And our Second Acts series continues with Arizona's first female news anchor — and now one-person airport welcome committee.

A few years ago, Gov. Katie Hobbs launched a paid parental leave pilot program for state employees. The statewide human resources director explains how it’s saving Arizona money. Plus, a local coffee fanatic ranks the Valley’s best brews.

The U.S. child care industry is already in dire straits. Now new research shows how hard President Donald Trump’s deportation campaign is hitting the industry. Plus, a museum that celebrates the art of miniatures.

From putting a subversive twist on famous historical paintings to creating uranium glass jewelry, The Show looks back at some favorite interviews with creatives from 2025.

2025 was a seismic year for audio, from podcasting shakeups to finding cuts for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. We’ll explore the future of radio. Plus, ASU’s new medical school is building a curriculum to incorporate humanities into the world of health care.

Arizona does not have laws to protect workers from heat, although there are efforts to write them. Why enforcement may be the key to any new rules. Plus, the effort to prevent dangerous scar tissue from forming.

There’s been a lot of anxiety about the economy in 2025 — both nationwide and in Arizona. What the numbers suggest the new year may bring. Plus, a legendary Tucson broadcaster signs off for the last time.

Machismo is a word often used to laude a true manly man. We’ll hear why its use is complicated. Plus, a young artist finds connections between sexuality and the Sonoran desert.

Earlier this year, neuroscientist Leor Zmigrod’s research looked at the deep connections between political belief and the biology of the brain. We’re looking back at some of our favorite author interviews from the past year, including a book about how culinary mixing is creating new food cultures across the country.