There’s a little-known truth: public health saved your life today and you probably don't even know it.

Should the minimum wage pay enough so that workers can be self-sufficient?

The terms “evangelical” and “Christian” have been co-opted by conservatives evangelicals to push their agenda.

Why is it we see a wave of people demanding that certain books to be banned?

When your options are limited, selling drugs is the answer.

Why is it that elected officials can’t draw fair legislative election maps?

In theory, juvenile detention centers are places where kids who have committed felonies are helped with their criminal tendencies and behavioral needs, but we’re hearing more about violence than anything else.

What makes journalists risk their lives in war zones or imprisonment by autocratic governments?

You might think that being a good dad is something that comes naturally, but you would be wrong

The big issues on the ballot in Ohio this November 7 are Issues 1 and 2.

Rachel Muha did what few of us could ever do: she forgave the two men who murdered her son, Brian, in 1999.

Is columnist David Rothfopf right—Trump losing in court won't be enough to save democracy?

What’s the purpose of our criminal justice system? Retribution or restoration?

We continue our conversation with activist Jon Melrod about his efforts in opposing racism, organizing rallies against the Vietnam War and activism in favor of unions.

How often does a veteran white revolutionary author a book in which he describes a lifetime committed to waging war on white supremacy and misogyny?

We continue our conversation with Paul Sparks about the keys for success in transitioning from prison life to life outside the walls.

Transitioning from prison life to life outside the walls takes work. Columbus-based Kindway provides a path—the Embark program—for motivated men and women inmates to start the transition process well before they are released from prison.

In a special election set for this August, Republicans in the Ohio statehouse and three special interest groups are advocating a change to the state constitution that can only be considered anti-democratic: future amendments will require a 60 percent vote.

Is the recent wave of legislation concerning the LGBTQ community focused on preventing harms or a way for politicians to prove their conservative bona fides?

Is the Ohio constitutional mandate that government provide for “a thorough and efficient system of common schools” at risk because of the EdChoice voucher system?