Winn Tucson

Guests - Jarred Weisfeld, Mark Mix, Cheryl Caswell

Guests - Jarred Weisfeld, Mark Mix, Cheryl Caswell The last show before Memorial Day weekend on Winn Tucson covered two fights that most people never hear about until it's too late: the fight to put a security guard in every elementary school before another shooting, and the fight to protect workers who don't want their paychecks funding political agendas they never agreed to. Sandwiched between those two battles was a conversation about election integrity, Rio Nuevo, Pima County's anti-business coordination between city and county, and the voters who will decide whether Arizona turns in November.

Guests - Bruce Wolff, George Khalaf, Scott Schara

Guests - Bruce Wolff, George Khalaf, Scott Schara The Thursday before Memorial Day weekend on Winn Tucson brought three conversations that moved from the deeply personal to the deeply structural. A missionary pilot who found faith through chaos and chaos through faith. A pollster and educator fighting to protect 103,000 Arizona children from an out-of-state money grab. And the fifth installment of a series that may be the most systematically documented indictment of the American medical-legal complex assembled by a single grieving father.

Guests - Ava Chen, Betsy Smith

Guests - Ava Chen, Betsy Smith Wednesday on Winn Tucson was two shows in one: China Watch Wednesday with Ava Chen unpacking the most consequential week in global geopolitics in years, followed by Smith and Winn with Betsy Brantner Smith on teen takeovers, a mosque shooting, an illegal alien on a shooting spree in Austin, and the ongoing decay that follows every city that decides law enforcement is the problem. The common thread: decisions made at the top of power structures — whether in Beijing, Sacramento, or a Travis County courthouse — cascade downward until ordinary people pay for them with their safety, their freedom, and sometimes their lives.

Guests - Ally Miller, Anthony Dunham, David Schweikert

Guests - Ally Miller, Anthony Dunham, David Schweikert Tuesday on Winn Tucson packed three consequential conversations into two hours: a former Pima County Supervisor with sharp opinions on the attorney general's race, an LD-17 candidate introducing himself before the primary, and a sitting U.S. Congressman running for governor who brought the kind of economic precision to the conversation that most politicians avoid. The day opened on a news alert — Trump endorsed Ken Paxton — and closed on a warning from a numbers man about what happens to Arizona if conservatives don't win this November.

Guests - Neal Cornett, Alex Kolodin, David Cancio

Guests - Neal Cornett, Alex Kolodin, David Cancio