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Columbus Day has been a federal holiday since 1934. In 1970, Congress declared the second Monday in October as the official day of celebration. Roughly…

In the U.S., melanoma is 20 to 30 times more common among white people compared to black people. But the potentially deadly skin cancer presents itself…

While COVID-19 hasn’t gone away, conferences and tourism are coming back. We’ll look at how the Columbus Convention Center and Ohio tourism are bouncing back from the pandemic.

On today’s Wellness Wednesday, we’ll discuss these HIV treatments and what they could mean for the treatment of HIV/AIDS. Also on the program dental health and an experimental overdose reduction program in Vancouver.

In July, the first US case of polio in nearly a decade appeared in New York. The case was contracted from someone who had received the oral polio vaccine which, although no longer used in the US, continues to be key to the global effort to eradicate polio.

The Biden administration has announced plans to cancel billions in student debt. We’ll look at the support and criticism towards the plan, as well as the persisting issue of higher education costs.

A bipartisan effort in the Senate has been introduced to fix the flaws in the Electoral Count Act of 1887 which Trump sought to exploit to overturn the 2020 election. We take a look at that proposal and the history behind the act.

COVID has caused scores of Americans to reassess their finances, rethink retirement and wonder how to build, or rebuild, savings accounts. Personal financial advisor Jonathan Pond offers safe money strategies in tough times.

U.S. households had $2.4 trillion in savings in February, up $1 trillion from the year before. But not everyone has had the luxury of a savings account. Personal financial advisor Jonathan Pond joins us to offer safe money strategies in tough times.

Just over a year after former President Donald Trump was acquitted in his first impeachment trial, the Senate will convene for a second impeachment…