KHOI's Capitol Week is a weekly Iowa politics briefing with a strong sense of place and process. It treats the statehouse, the campaign trail, and Iowa's federal delegation as connected parts of the same political system. The show is not built around hot takes. It works by accumulation. A poll memo is described with its sponsor, timing, and limits. A candidate filing story becomes a close read of signatures, county thresholds, objection panels, and how a campaign can miss the ballot. A court ruling on a school book ban is placed beside legislative action and the practical choices facing state officials. Recent episodes have followed Republican and Democratic races for governor, the U.S. Senate contest, U.S. House campaigns, property tax reform, health insurance taxes, Medicaid, food assistance, abortion policy, education bills, and state budget questions. National stories appear when Iowa has a direct angle. Supreme Court rulings, tariffs, war powers, Iran strikes, and the deaths of Iowa soldiers are discussed through the reactions and responsibilities of Iowa officials. The show also pays attention to political infrastructure: outside spending, GOTV, direct mail, polling, fundraising reports, and campaign messaging. Its pace is steady. Short setups lead into longer explanations that make room for caveats, records, and institutional memory. That makes the show useful for listeners who follow Iowa closely but do not spend every day reading filings, committee calendars, and campaign statements. It is local public-affairs radio with a reporting backbone: careful, specific, and more interested in what can be known than in making every development sound dramatic.