Shi Bradley
Shi Bradley Pronunciation (she/her/hers)
News Digital Reporter, Phoenix

Shi Bradley expects to graduate in Spring 2025 with a bachelor’s degree in journalism and a minor in business. Bradley interns at PBS NewsHour West, freelances for the Phoenix New Times and Phoenix Magazine, and serves as the executive editor for The Downtown Devil. Bradley also has interned at The Arizona Republic.

Latest from Shi Bradley

Weighty problem: Oversized portions in restaurants contribute to obesity

LOS ANGELES – As portion sizes continue to grow along with obesity rates, nutrition experts are looking at ways to encourage patrons to eat less and eat healthier.


How wealth and race determine L.A.’s hottest and coolest areas

LOS ANGELES – Economically disadvantaged, mainly minority populations in the Southwest live in parts of cities that are several degrees hotter than affluent, predominantly white neighborhoods.


Trial points to culturally competent therapy as a way to improve suicide rates in Latino teens

PHOENIX – Arizona’s Latino youth face high rates of mental health struggles and suicide, but culturally sensitive therapy geared for the Latino/Hispanic population aims to combat this disparity.


Election Day 2024: Updates from Arizona voters, polling locations, watch parties and more

PHOENIX – Arizona voters are heading to the polls Tuesday to cast their ballots for the presidential election, a U.S. Senate race, nine U.S. House races, 13 state ballot measures and many more state and local races.


Bed shortages and inadequate care leave patients with Serious Mental Illness in metro Phoenix at risk

With bed shortages across Arizona for SMI patients following the closure of St. Luke’s Behavioral Health Center, other facilities like Phoenix Medical Psychiatric Hospital are left to carry the burden and advocacy groups like Arizona Mad Moms are left fighting for the mental health care their loved ones need.


Democrats, Republicans across Arizona work to engage underrepresented voters

PHOENIX – Groups on both sides of the aisle aim to educate voters, including Activate 48's "Together We Will" campaign, Arizona Latino Republican Association's candidate recruitment efforts, and events hosted by Arizona Teenage Republicans.

Activate 48 Coalition members standing around a podium with a speaker and a banner that reads "ACTIVATE 48" in the background. The podium has a sign that says "TOGETHER WE WILL."