Mark Brodie is a host at KJZZ, where he co-hosts The Show, the station's locally produced news magazine. With a diverse background in regional interest and world news, Brodie covers a range of topics including water management, climate change, and legal affairs, reflecting his extensive experience at the Arizona Legislature and his passion for sports and healthcare. He has been featured in NPR, WAMU 88.5, Patch.com, Fronteras Desk, NewsBreak, and KJZZ.
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Tucson, United States (Local)
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Mark's coverage is primarily focused on local events and expert commentary within the government & politics and sports realms. His articles delve into a wide range of topics, from air quality to water conservation, music, legal rulings, university achievements, behavioral science, abortion laws and much more.
If you're looking to pitch Mark Brodie an idea or source for a story in his area of interest in Arizona or Phoenix related to any of these topics mentioned above – particularly if it involves an event or requires expert commentary – this would likely be well received. Given the diverse nature of his coverage topics, ensure that your pitch aligns with his areas of focus for the best chance at engagement.
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By: Mark Brodie
To talk about what early voting turnout so far can tell us about the midterms, a controversy over the eligibility status of 25 Maricopa County voters and more, The Show sat down with Matthew Benson of Veridus and former state House Minority Leader Reginald Bolding.
By: Mark Brodie
MARK BRODIE: How did a bookstore become a sort of cultural institution? Gioia Woods explores that question in her book, “City Lights: Lawrence Ferlinghetti and the Biography of a Bookstore.”
The Phoenix Symphony is out of money, suspending its season and laying off all of its musicians. One longtime member says they were shocked by the news. Plus, some Arizona photographers are using a new grave marker to raise awareness about a pioneer in the field.
By: Mark Brodie
Silvia Caprioglio Panizza is an academic philosopher in Germany, where she's worked on the topic of attention for many years — and she says attention is fundamental to morality. She'll be speaking
By: Mark Brodie
Members of the Arizona Photography Alliance will be meeting Monday at Mesa Cemetery, in an effort to draw attention to one of the people who's buried there.
By: Mark Brodie
MARK BRODIE: Hundreds of thousands of Arizonans could be affected by changes to the Medicaid program; those changes are the result of the One Big
MARK BRODIE: Election Day is almost here, next Tuesday. But between now and then, it's probably a safe bet that if you turn on your TV, you'll see a whole lot of political ads.
By: Mark Brodie
MARK BRODIE: When the Phoenix Symphony suspended its current season last week because of financial problems , it laid off its 66 musicians.
By: Mark Brodie
MARK BRODIE: There were fewer vehicles reported stolen in Arizona last year than at any time since at least 1992, and new data show thefts are down even more this year.
By: Mark Brodie
Nathan Wood is a Valley resident and co-owner of the Roadside Strange app, which includes more than 10,000 cases in several countries around the world. And there are some from Arizona in there as well.
