Kathleen Winn is joined by Peter Gentala, Rachel Keshel, John Winchester and Joel Strabala for a wide-ranging look at what’s at stake in Arizona’s November election. Gentala breaks down Proposition 318 and the fight over women’s sports and parental rights, while Keshel and Winchester make the case for Republican control of LD17, tackling education, affordability, public safety, family policy and election integrity. Strabala closes with the practical side of voting—registration deadlines, election observers, Proposition 144 and why every voter should check their registration before early ballots go out.
Kathleen Winn is joined by Alex Kolodin, Dave Smith and Tamatha Villar for a fast-moving look at election integrity, Arizona politics and taxpayer accountability. Kolodin sounds the alarm over missing felony-conviction data and voter-roll maintenance, Smith breaks down the attorney general debate, media bias and the erosion of the rule of law, while Villar makes the case for Pima Community College’s $250 million Proposition 430 bond. Winn also closes with a warning for parents after two Ole Miss student deaths raised new questions about kratom and other easily accessible drugs.
Kathleen Winn is joined by Rachel Ehrenfeld and Ava Chen for a deep dive into the global networks shaping America’s security. Ehrenfeld follows the money behind terrorism, narco-trafficking and foreign influence, while China Watch Wednesday with Ava Chen examines Xi Jinping’s internal troubles, China’s banking system, CCP financial leverage, technology, and the pressure points she believes could weaken the regime. It’s a sweeping look at how money, power and authoritarian influence intersect—and why Americans should pay attention.
Kathleen Winn is joined by Edward Bartlett and Laurie Moore for a wide-ranging conversation about due process, parental rights, education and the responsibilities that come with citizenship. Bartlett examines the fallout from the Lindsay Clancy mistrial, juror intimidation and the importance of protecting the presumption of innocence, while Moore takes on sex education, DEI, school spending, voter ID, immigration and what she says Arizona must do to restore academic standards and parental authority.
Kathleen Winn is joined by Joel Strabala and Betsy Smith for a wide-ranging look at the choices facing Arizona voters and the culture shaping those choices. From voter registration deadlines, education spending and ballot propositions to immigration enforcement, women’s sports, parental rights and the justice system, the conversation cuts through the political spin and asks a simple question: are voters still willing to do the work required to govern themselves?
Guest host Dave Smith began with a broad warning about the ideological direction of the country: Americans are increasingly being taught to look to government rather than themselves.
Kathleen Winn talks with Ava Chen and Betsy Brantner Smith about two very different battles with the same underlying theme: power and accountability. Chen breaks down CCP influence, energy strategy, global finance and the networks she says help Beijing project power far beyond China, while Smith turns to Arizona’s fentanyl crisis, violent crime, weak prosecution and the fight over Pima County leadership. The result is a sharp look at what happens when powerful institutions stop answering to the people affected by their decisions.
A ticking clock on your ballot, a water crisis Arizona didn't sign up for, and a warning from someone who's seen where this road leads. Joel Strabala breaks down exactly what you need to do before October 5th to make your vote count. Mark Lewis lays out how Governor Hobbs's water settlement could run the CAP canal dry within a decade — and what's being done to stop it. And Jack Dona, whose father escaped communist Nicaragua, explains why silence and indifference are how movements like the DSA gain ground.
A journalist's ten-year secret, a border agent's warning about California, and a poll that might be the one thing left both parties agree on. Ben Bergquam opens up about the addiction he hid for years and the book that finally tells the whole story. Art Del Cueto breaks down California's push to blacklist former ICE and Border Patrol agents — and why Arizona's governor's race matters more than ever. And J.D. Hayworth unveils new polling showing over 90% of Americans, across party lines, want action on prescription drug prices.
A District 5 race built on a body count, a border legislator who's already winning fights, and two veterans' raw memories of the day America changed. Jeff Rhodes lays out why Pima County's crime problem has a zip code — and what he found buried in his own property tax bill. Gary Garcia Snyder explains how a grassroots fight just stopped California's sewage from reaching Arizona farmland. And on the 25th anniversary of 9/11, law enforcement trainer Dave Smith and retired Master Sergeant Jack Dona share what they lived through that day — and what they think America forgot since.
