
112. Alex Jones and the Sandy Hook conspiracy he created
Some people don't believe the Holocaust actually happened or that Neil Armstrong walked on the moon. And some people don’t believe that 26 children and adults were massacred at Sandy Hook Elementary school in 2012.

111. Remington Arms held accountable for the Sandy Hook Elementary School massacre
Josh Koskoff, the lawyer for the families of the Sandy Hook victims, did what most thought was impossible. He prevailed in a lawsuit against Remington Arms, the company that manufactured and marketed the AR-15 rifle that was used to murder 26 children and adults. at the Sandy Hook Elementary School.

110. Why do some school districts produce good results, while others don't?
s money the determining factor to school districts producing students who perform well? Surprisingly, the answer is no.

109. The struggle to free those who have been wrongly convicted
Statistics show that between two and five percent of those incarcerated were wrongly convicted and are actually innocent. Can you imagine?
108. MAGA’s perspective on Trump’s first 100 days (part 2)
Donald Trump has the lowest 100-day job approval rating of any president in the past 80 years, with public pushback on many of his policies and extensive economic discontent, including broad fears of a recession. We deliver part 2 of our conversation with MAGA faithful Chuck Cordak.
107. MAGA’s perspective on Trump’s first 100 days (part 1)
Donald Trump has the lowest 100-day job approval rating of any president in the past 80 years, with public pushback on many of his policies and extensive economic discontent, including broad fears of a recession. What do the MAGA faithful think about it?

106. Where Ohio’s incarceration system falls short
In 1974, Ohio’s prison population was 8,400 Ohioan. By 2011, the number grew to 51,000. Are we any safer as a result? Do all these inmates need to remain behind bars?

105. Eliminating DEI negatively affects medical care where it's needed most
It’s not intuitively obvious, but discarding DEI can result in even fewer medical professionals serving already underserved communities in rural Ohio.

104. An American success story, from refugee to American citizen - Bhuwan Pyakurel
Bhuwan Pyakurel, a former refugee from Bhutan, resettled in the United States in 2009 and became the first Bhutanese-American to hold political office.

103. Trump’s attacks on law firms—part of a bigger plan
If the mob were doing what President Donald Trump is doing, we’d call it a shakedown. By way of several executive orders, he has accused some of the largest law firms in America of unlawful misconduct and, on his own, determined they violated the law and issued punishment. But if the firms capitulate to his demands, they won’t be punished.

102. The challenges that come with poverty
Almost 200,000 Franklin County residents experience poverty every year. That’s enough to fill the Ohio State University football stadium twice.

101. Governing by executive orders
President Trump has signed more executive orders in his first 10 days and in his first month in office than any recent president has in their first 100 days. Trump critics say the orders greatly exceed his constitutional authority.

100. The role of religion in politics
Most Americans go to church expecting to hear about salvation, morality and scripture. They don't anticipate hardball political endorsements. But some churches thrive on delivering politics from the pulpit.

99. Where the criminal justice system falls short
The judicial system moves at glacial speed, and it isn’t inclined to accept that it’s flawed. Its shortcomings are most glaring with criminal cases.

98. Kevin Boyce, a politican with integrity
Two hours before Franklin County Commissioner Kevin Boyce was to be the keynote speaker at the Columbus VA annual MLK lunch, an organizer told Mr. Boyce he could not mention DEI topics or anything deemed "politically charged" due to President Donald Trump's executive orders limiting DEI in the federal government. Unwilling to compromise his values, Kevin withdrew from the event.

97. The wealth gap continues to expand
There’s an old English song, “It’s the rich what gets the pleasure. It's the poor what gets the pain.” The song holds true today.

96. We’re entering a new age of robber barons
With billionaires like Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos circling in President Trump’s orbit, we are witnessing a new age of extremely wealthy business owners seeking to expand their influence on the government. The robbers barons of the late 19th century—JP Morgan, Cornelius Vanderbilt, John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie—had nothing on these fellows

95. The truth about immigrants
Are immigrants a drain on society, or does America benefit from their presence?

94. Let’s talk about police shootings.
Do police officers get it right more often than not when it comes to shooting a suspected threat?

93. What’s up with the U.S. Supreme Court?
Guessing the outcomes of cases brought before the Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) can be challenging, and, sometimes, the court's decisions leave you scratching your head