In hour one, Michelle sits down with Chuck Lohre of the Greater Cincinnati Earth Coalition for a thoughtful conversation on sustainability in today’s world. They explore green energy, sustainable construction and architecture, and the importance of LEED certification—while also discussing what individuals and communities can do to reduce their ecological footprint.

In hour two, Mark and Clayton dive into two increasingly contentious issues in Ohio classrooms: book bans and declining student vaccination rates. They examine how these debates are playing out in schools, what’s driving them, and the real impact on students, educators, and public education as a whole.

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In hour one, Michelle takes a closer look at the billionaire influence shaping education reform across the country. She unpacks who is funding these initiatives, how their policies are making their way into public schools, and what the real impact is on students, educators, and local communities.

In hour two, Clayton and Mark are joined by Christy Pember of Coffee. Compassion. Action. to discuss grassroots political organizing and leadership development. Christy shares how everyday people can get involved, build collective power, and take on leadership roles in their communities.

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In hour one, Michelle sits down with Dave Baker, Business Manager for Ironworkers Local 44, to reflect on his journey in the labor movement and the real value of union membership. From wages to benefits, job security to training opportunities, Baker explains why being in a union offers far more than just a paycheck.

In hour two, Clayton and Mark are joined by State Representative Karen Brownlee of Ohio’s 28th House District. Brownlee shares what her first term in the legislature has been like, the challenges she’s navigating at the Statehouse, and the key priorities she’s working to advance for her constituents.

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In hour one, Michelle sits down with Bryan Hambley, Democratic candidate for Ohio Secretary of State, for a wide-ranging conversation on the power and responsibility of the office. They break down what the Secretary of State actually does and how Hambley would expand access to the ballot box and strengthen election integrity for voters of all political backgrounds.

In hour two, Mark and Clayton turn their attention to the growing financial challenges facing Cincinnati Public Schools. They unpack what a “new money” levy really means, why it’s becoming increasingly necessary, and what’s at stake for students, educators, and the broader community if action isn’t taken.

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In hour one, Michelle sits down with Alex Gainer, a former U.S. diplomat and employee of United States Agency for International Development. The two walk through the timeline surrounding the dismantling of the agency and examine why the loss of USAID significantly weakens American diplomacy, humanitarian aid, and global development efforts.

In hour two, Clayton and Mark take a critical look at the controversial SAVE Act currently moving through Congress. They break down the competing arguments surrounding the bill, discuss how it could affect voting access, and explore the broader political motivations behind one of the most debated election proposals in recent years.

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In hour one, Michelle takes a closer look at a growing local effort to reshape Cincinnati Public Schools through the group School Board Partners. She examines the group’s goals and political strategy, and discusses why many educators and community members believe their push toward privatization could have serious consequences for CPS students, teachers, and public education in Cincinnati.

In hour two, Clayton and Mark sit down with Jonathan Bradner, candidate for Ohio’s 29th State House District. Jonathan shares his background, his priorities for working families, and how he believes he can bring meaningful change to the Ohio Statehouse if elected.

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In hour one, Michelle sits down with Jim Cole, Political Director for the Northern Kentucky AFL-CIO, for a candid conversation about how politics and government decisions shape the labor movement—for better and for worse. They discuss legislation, elections, and the real-world impact public policy has on union strength, worker protections, and organizing efforts across the country.

In hour two, Mark breaks down the key issues and candidates appearing on voters’ upcoming primary ballots. He reflects on which candidates align with the interests of working families and which may pose challenges for the labor movement, offering a clear-eyed look at what’s at stake this election cycle.

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In hour one, Michelle sits down with Don Hoffragge, President of APWU Local 164, as well as Marquita "Ms. Nickie" Wilson, APWU Local 164's legislative representative. The trio discuss the challenges currently facing the United States Postal Service. They explore workforce pressures, policy threats, and why the future of the postal system remains deeply connected to public service, labor protections, and reliable mail delivery for communities nationwide.

In hour two, Clayton and Mark investigate reports of the federal government pressuring states to hand over voter roll data and proposals to centralize election systems. They break down what’s being proposed, what legal and constitutional questions are being raised, and what it could mean for voter privacy, state authority, and election security.

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