
101. Governing by executive orders
President Trump has signed more executive orders in his first 10 days and in his first month in office than any recent president has in their first 100 days. Trump critics say the orders greatly exceed his constitutional authority.

Most Americans go to church expecting to hear about salvation, morality and scripture. They don't anticipate hardball political endorsements. But some churches thrive on delivering politics from the pulpit.

100. The role of religion in politics
Most Americans go to church expecting to hear about salvation, morality and scripture. They don't anticipate hardball political endorsements. But some churches thrive on delivering politics from the pulpit.

99. Where the criminal justice system falls short
The judicial system moves at glacial speed, and it isn’t inclined to accept that it’s flawed. Its shortcomings are most glaring with criminal cases.

98. Kevin Boyce, a politican with integrity
Two hours before Franklin County Commissioner Kevin Boyce was to be the keynote speaker at the Columbus VA annual MLK lunch, an organizer told Mr. Boyce he could not mention DEI topics or anything deemed "politically charged" due to President Donald Trump's executive orders limiting DEI in the federal government. Unwilling to compromise his values, Kevin withdrew from the event.

97. The wealth gap continues to expand
There’s an old English song, “It’s the rich what gets the pleasure. It's the poor what gets the pain.” The song holds true today.

96. We’re entering a new age of robber barons
With billionaires like Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos circling in President Trump’s orbit, we are witnessing a new age of extremely wealthy business owners seeking to expand their influence on the government. The robbers barons of the late 19th century—JP Morgan, Cornelius Vanderbilt, John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie—had nothing on these fellows

95. The truth about immigrants
Are immigrants a drain on society, or does America benefit from their presence?

94. Let’s talk about police shootings.
Do police officers get it right more often than not when it comes to shooting a suspected threat?

93. What’s up with the U.S. Supreme Court?
Guessing the outcomes of cases brought before the Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) can be challenging, and, sometimes, the court's decisions leave you scratching your head

92. The First Amendment and FIRE
Does the First Amendment give us the right to shout "Fire!" in a crowded theater?

91. Your client has autism and is charged with murder. What to do?
Lawyers know how difficult it can be to represent a client with developmental disabilities and how ill equipped our justice system is to protect them.

90. Zip codes—the most important social determinant of health
Ever think about the social determinants of health? At the top of the list: zip codes.

89. Losing faith in the U.S. Supreme Court
The U.S. Supreme Court has been in the news lately and not because of its popularity.

88. Patriotic Millionaires push for political equality, higher wages for working Americans, and a more eqitable tax system
Patriotic Millionaires is a group of high-net-worth Americans who are committed to making all Americans, including themselves, better off by building a more prosperous, stable, and inclusive nation.

87. Dr. Arthur James on Black infants and women and prejudice in the medical system
Everyone should receive equal medical care, but that’snot the case in America.

86. How the absence of humility hurts us all
Everyone regards humility as a virtue, but how many of us appreciate its importance or, more importantly, how the absence of humility impedes societal discourse and hurts personal relationships.

85. A place for teens in crisis.
Where do teens in Central Ohio turn when they are scared and feel alone?

84. Providing public health care in one of Ohio’s poorest counties
Imagine life in Vinton County, Ohio—13,000 people spread across 450 square miles, with little in the way of resources.

83. Dr. Amy Acton on the invisible shield that public health provides
There’s a little-known truth: public health saved your life today and you probably don't even know it.