Mark Brodie

Last summer, Maricopa County Supervisor Bill Gates announced he would not seek re-election this year.

To talk about former President Donald Trump and Democratic VP nominee Tim Walz campaigning in Arizona, a court ruling in a legislative residency case and more, The Show sat down with Paul Bentz of HighGround and Democratic strategist Tony Cani.

VP nominee Tim Walz and former President Donald Trump both campaigned in Arizona this week. Our Friday NewsCap panelists analyze that and the rest of the week's top stories. And, why the Phoenix Suns are facing a multimillion-dollar lawsuit from a former employee. That and more on The Show.

A former employee of the Phoenix Suns is claiming she was discriminated against and wrongfully terminated. She's filed a complaint against the team and could ultimately sue.

It's likely to be a busy week in Iran: its new president is expected to give his first press conference in the coming days. At the same time, the county is accused of sending ballistic missiles to Russia and United Nations weapons inspectors are meeting to talk about Iran's nuclear capabilities.

A bill in Congress would create a pilot project, allowing for people who donate kidneys to an anonymous recipient on the national kidney waitlist to get a $50,000 tax credit, spread over five years.

Pittsburgh-based Aurora Innovation says it’s planning to expand its Fort Worth to El Paso route of autonomous trucks into Phoenix next year. Andrew Hawkins, Transportation Editor at The Verge, joined The Show talk about this new driverless venture into the region.

Early voting starts in Arizona in less than a month, and this year's ballot will be a long one. And, officials have been working to translate that ballot into other languages, as required by federal law.

In the series Last Resorts, The Show is looking at the history and future of resorts, and the Valley as a resort community.

FBI data show violent crime is down, but those and other numbers are often incomplete. It’s impossible to know how many crimes are committed and not reported. Bradley Bartos, a Professor in the School of Government and Public Policy at the University of Arizona, joined The Show to talk about how crime as we know it is evolving.