Mark Brodie

An exhibit at the Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art challenges viewers to look at and think about art differently.

There are lots of signs of next week’s election, and lots of talk about it, too. But Arizona’s poet laureate wants us to think about politics and the election differently. Plus, reimagining the Renaissance with Black Americans at the center.

Last year, KJZZ reported on families of high school students with disabilities who were surprised to find out that their students were graduating; sometimes those families found out at the last minute.

Evidence of this fall's election is all around us — signs along the roads we drive, text messages on our phones, ads on our TV's, brochures in our mailboxes, stories on our public radio stations.

The use of the R-word to describe people, especially those with intellectual disabilities, dropped off, at least in public, a little more than a decade ago, after a coordinated campaign to get people to not use it. But over the last few years, it's started coming back.

Recent research shows that reservoirs across the country are facing lower levels, and that their storage is becoming less reliable.

Researchers at ASU are trying to get a sense of how 18- to 30-year-olds in this country perceive their status and identity as Americans. The Arizona Youth Identity Project is asking questions in separate waves. And, it has found some interesting things, especially when it comes to how this population thinks about the American flag.

To talk about the home stretch of the 2024 election, the state being ordered to release a list of voters affected by a computer glitch and more, The Show sat down with Lorna Romero Ferguson, owner of Elevate Strategies, and Roy Herrera, former Congressional staffer.

Social media influencers have been increasing their, well, influence — talking about subjects ranging from skin cream and fashion to politics and health.

Tuesday is, of course, Election Day in the United States — but this isn't the only place where voters are heading to the polls.