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  • Gov. Mike DeWine on Friday indicated he wouldn’t sign any bill that bans transgender girls and women from competing in female sports. We discuss this and more on our Weekly Reporter Roundtable.
  • 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.
  • During World War II, African-Americans were placed in a difficult situation: How do you show your patriotism and defend the land of the free when you don’t share in those liberties?
  • The sport of bodybuilding emerged in the 19th century, but didn’t enter the zeitgeist until the late 1970s with the release of the part-real, part-scripted documentary Pumping Iron.
  • Insurance isn’t some newfangled bureaucratic nightmare created to torture modern humans.
  • The Cleveland Department of Public Health can't provide daily COVID-19 data because of the remarkably high number of coronavirus cases over recent days, said Mayor Frank Jackson. Jackson addressed the issue in a news conference Tuesday. He said there has been an unprecedented surge in coronavirus cases, and staff couldn’t analyze the data in time to release it daily, which is their usual schedule. "This is a reflection of this spike and how severe this spike is, and we are redeploying resources and adding resources,” Jackson said.
  • A neighborhood resident called 911 on Oregon state Rep. Janelle Bynum, who is a black woman, while she was canvassing. Bynum does not think legislation is the fix for reducing such police encounters.
  • The humble German fiddler is in demand around the world. His formidable technique and self-effacing style allow the music to speak volumes.
  • GOP-led legislatures in dozens of states are moving to change election laws in ways that could make it harder to vote, for example, by reducing early voting days or limiting access to voting by mail.
  • The government is struggling to bring all 3 million-plus students back to schools that were shuttered when the pandemic hit. Teachers are ready to resume classes. But obstacles loom.
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