Chuck Todd, Meet the Press
Meet the Press moderator Chuck Todd joins the show to discuss Arizona's U.S. Senate race and the sentencing of Proud Boy members.
Chuck Todd, Meet the Press moderator
Chuck Todd discusses the Donald Trump mugshot after he turned himself in to Georgia authorities. He also believes Kyrsten Sinema is better off waiting until the last possible moment to announce an official re-election bid.
What to expect from Arizona's 2024 senate race
Arizona is expected to have a tight race for senate in 2024, but right now the big story is several potential candidates who aren't officially in the race.
10% of Maricopa County voters can expect to get a new voter ID card in the mail
Some Maricopa County residents could see a new voter identification card in their mailbox within the next week or two.
Tempe residents vote against Coyotes
Tempe voters rejected the Arizona Coyotes' proposed entertainment district during yesterdays special election. Jim and Jayme talk about the vote and what the Coyotes' next steps are.
Xavier Gutierrez - AZ Coyotes CEO
The Arizona Coyotes' Xavier Guiterrez joins AZMN the day before Tempe is set to vote on whether or not the Coyotes should call the city's entertainment district their new home.
Sharper Point Commentary: Why 'The Donald's' disdain for McCain still burns bright
In a new $95 book, Donald Trump speaks of his ongoing disdain for John McCain. Jim Sharpe saves you some money by telling you the juicy parts — and why he thinks Trump's hate is still so hot.
Perspectives clash over failed-to-pass "tamale bill"
We look at the many perspectives surrounding the “tamale bill,” which loosens restrictions on temperature controlled, home-made foods. Supporters say this will help Phoenicans make more money, while critics of the bill say it would expose more consumers to foodborne illnesses.
Sharper Point Commentary: Please, Dear Lord, let's not redo Trump v. Biden
60% of Americans say Trump shouldn't be running for POTUS — while 70% say Biden shouldn't. In Jim Sharpe's mind, that means 110% don't want BOTH running.
Independent politics becoming more popular with young Americans
A new Gallup poll show a record-high percentage of Americans who identify as politically independent. It's being fueled by young voters and shows a huge shift from 20 years ago.