The Buzz

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.

The podcast delves into the dangers and environmental impact of Arizona's abandoned mines, including efforts to locate, seal, and clean up these sites. Topics covered include arsenic remediation, mine closure efforts, historical mining in Yavapai County, challenges in managing stakeholders' needs, and the lack of regulation in historical mining operations.

Community liaison Rebecca Zapien and Director of the Early Childhood Education Program Becka Lopez detail what happened during an Israel-Hamas class discussion, how they felt about their suspension and whether they believe it is possible to hold class discussions regarding social justice on these types of topics.

Protests supporting both Palestine and Israel have made their way to Arizona's college campuses and responses from stakeholders at both the state and university levels have brought criticism.

Economists say growth is likely to slow, but not stop, in the region and nation.

Exploring the impact of Arizona's water crisis and legislative sessions on agriculture, evolution of water usage in California, advancements in water-efficient agriculture practices, shift in water management philosophy, challenges faced by growers in adopting efficient irrigation methods, and balancing agriculture with urbanization in Arizona.

Arizona contends with a legal tangle over two conflicting abortion laws, leaving providers and patients in uncertainty.