Claim OwnershipThe Buzz
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Description
The half-hour show focuses on conversations about current topics in Southern Arizona that deserve a deeper look. Each episode of The Buzz addresses a single theme, using studio interviews to delve into what you really need to know to understand a complex topic, one you may have heard mentioned in the news, or something new.
274 Episodes
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The Buzz looks at what it costs to run a U.S. Senate campaign in Arizona. We also explore the question of how effective those ubiquitous campaign signs are.
We talk with experts in homelessness and housing to talk about Southern Arizona's crisis.
We highlight two efforts aimed at getting people off the streets in southern Arizona
As the cost to rent or buy a home in Southern Arizona skyrockets, corporate ownership can receive blame.
Clashes on campus have lead to arrests, changes in policy around on-campus gatherings.
We look at two top-of-the-ballot races for their Arizona donations.
We wrap up a series of stories from around the state by telling three historic stories.
Arizona's increasing risk of wildfire and encroaching invasive plants are putting native plants in peril.
The state will receive more than $1.1 billion in the coming years. Where will it go?
Steve Kozachik has been a known quantity on the council for more than a decade. He now leaves for a job that mirrors his past career.
As the longtime Air Force planes move from Davis Monthan to the Boneyard, we look at their legacy.
AZPM's sports podcast returns with more of the greatest sports stories you've never heard.
A look at how an 1862 act impacted Native lands and eventually led to UA's fossil fuel use despite climate pledges.
Federal law rules the land when it comes to border enforcement, but local governments can help.
Election moves come as the state prepares for more mandatory recounts.
A look at how transplants happen, and what it's like to live through one.
Not many states allow dollar-for-dollar tax credits for some donations, but Arizona does, and thousands of organizations are on the list.
A new effort aims to help those who are born into poverty move up the socio-economic ladder.
Two economists walk through how the state is facing a projected $1.7 billion deficit by the end of FY 25 after starting last year with a $2.5 billion surplus.
Many groups look to locate, seal and clean up old mines, which likely number in the hundreds of thousands.
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