KJZZ's The Show

New Maricopa County Sheriff Jerry Sheridan was Joe Arpaio's chief deputy when they were found to have racially profiled Latino citizens. He now says he's ready to rebuild trust. And, why the author of young adult novels finally took an idea for a book someone gave him. That and more on The Show.

Karrin Taylor Robson has made it official, jumping into next year’s gubernatorial race. Our Friday NewsCap panelists analyze that and the rest of the week’s top stories. Plus, Ballet Arizona is shining the spotlight on Frida Kahlo — why she's the seminal icon of women in art.

There are only a handful of people in the U.S. who can fix manual typewriters, and one of them lives right here in Phoenix. We’ll meet the man who loves his work, even though it might kill him. Plus, the measures that some resorts are taking to monitor pool chair usage.

The Trump administration has put the future of research funding in doubt. We’ll hear from Banner Health’s new chief of research. Plus, science and religion converge at the Vatican Observatory in southern Arizona.

A group of state lawmakers is pushing a plan that aims to keep the D-backs playing at Chase Field. The pros and cons of the proposal. Plus, the controversy over flying the Mexican flag at pro-immigrant rallies.

Health care has been a big topic of conversation in the new Trump administration. What changes could the country could see in the near future? Plus, Super Bowl ads: the good the bad, and the head-scratchers.

President Donald Trump announced and then paused tariffs against Arizona’s two biggest trading partners. The Friday NewsCap panelists analyze that and the rest of the week’s top stories. Plus, a local theater troupe puts an operatic twist on classic fairy tales.

A group of reporters spent two years analyzing hundreds of hours of the most popular podcasts from the so-called “Manosphere.” And President Trump’s appearance on those shows seems to be informing his policy-making. Plus, An Arizona firefighter who doubles as a tour guide for the state’s most macabre tourist destinations.

Some rural Arizona Republican leaders are joining Democrats to push a bill to protect dwindling groundwater. But can it make it through a GOP-led Legislature? Plus, a Navajo hip-hop artist’s new album explores his torn identity.

Evictions hit a record high last year in Maricopa County. One Arizona constable talks about the challenges — and benefits — of carrying out the job. Plus, the many feelings sports fans can feel when their home team moves away.