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We talk with Toni Tipton-Martin, a James Beard award winner about her cookbook “Jubilee Recipes from Two Centuries of African American Cooking."

Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine on Monday announced a new, consolidated health order. DeWine joins us to talk COVID numbers, the new messaging and what happens when state lawmakers take over.

Black babies in Ohio died before their first birthday at a rate three times that of white infants in 2019. A Columbus physician-in-training-turned-filmmaker explores the root causes of this disparity in his film, titled “Risk Factor.”

The police shooting death of 16-year-old Ma’Khia Bryant last week raised questions across the country about how law enforcement officers are trained to respond in such cases. We discuss police policy and training on the use of deadly force.

The New York Times has described author Anne Lamott as the “lefty guru of optimism” for her no-holds-barred take on life. Through 19 books, she’s ruminated on faith, parenthood, addiction, love, and loss. We talk with author Anne Lamott, who shares life lessons and highlights from her latest book.

The 2020 election saw the highest voter turnout in more than a century and the enthusiasm of young voters played a big role in that. But young voters were last in turnout among age groups.

Football fans across the country, geared up from the Buffalo vs. Cincinnati game on Monday, again are questioning the dangers of the game while they await the latest on safety Damar Hamlin’s condition after his heart stopped and he collapsed on the field.

Poindexter Village's preservation is part of a larger effort to save the stories and legacy of African-Americans in Columbus and across the U.S. but challenges remain.

It's a designation on par with the Pyramids in Egypt, the Great Wall of China and other landmarks.

We’ll address the effect the phasing out of "forever chemicals" could have on our health and the environment.