Episodes

The July 30 edition focuses on public records and institutional accountability, from election questions to pandemic-era government decisions, oversight and the need for verifiable evidence.

The July 29 edition examines the reach of government through election administration, immigration, social services, emerging technology and economic policy, emphasizing practical outcomes.

Terris E. Todd of Project 21 joins The Next Steps Show for a conversation about constitutional principles, education, public safety, race, economic policy and the consistency of legal standards.

The July 27 edition features Joseph B. Wallenstein on Miranda rights, questioning and constitutional restraints, followed by Mark Mostert on assisted-dying proposals, ethics and protecting vulnerable people.

Paul Marchese joins Peter Vazquez for a discussion of school robotics, the use of AI in classrooms, security, educational outcomes and how teachers and families assess emerging tools.

The July 23 edition examines student loan repayment and collection, financial obligations, New York affordability and the consequences of public-policy decisions.

The July 22 episode examines questions about elections, public institutions, government power, civic rights and the importance of evidence when officials demand public trust.

Originally broadcast on July 20, 2026, this archival edition of The Next Steps Show is hosted by Peter Vazquez. The Next Steps Show | Putting People First. NextStepsShow.com

The July 17 program examines concerns about voting-system vulnerabilities, foreign influence and disputed election records. Peter Vazquez discusses paper ballots, election audits, voter identification and the distinction between allegations and verified findings.

The July 15 broadcast examines America's founding principles and the balance of power between citizens and institutions, connecting public trust to policy debates in New York.

The July 14 edition explores public service and personal responsibility alongside concerns about government spending, affordability, energy and the quality of public debate.

Deanna Kernan discusses opportunities for developing tennis players in Rochester. The July 10 program also explores economic freedom and labor, including David L. Lowery Jr.'s discussion of contractor disputes surrounding the Obama Center.