In hour one, Michelle sits down with Pastor Lesley Jones, faith organizer for the AMOS Project, to explore what justice work looks like through the lens of community faith. Pastor Lesley shares how she mobilizes congregations to confront inequities and build power for social change.

In hour two, Clayton and Mark turn their focus to state and local education issues. They break down Ohio House Bill 186, a so-called property tax relief bill that could devastate school district funding across the state. Later, they provide an update on Dohn Community School, following the Cincinnati Enquirer’s reporting on the school’s troubling financial misdeeds.

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In hour one, Michelle sits down with Angela Heinz, founder of Lattes and Liberty, to explore what political engagement can look like for everyday citizens—whether or not they have a history of activism. They discuss why it’s vital for people to get involved and how small steps can build collective power.

In hour two, Clayton and Mark are joined by Cincinnati Public Schools Superintendent Shauna Murphy. They talk about how the school year is progressing, the strain of ongoing budget cuts, and why renewing Issue 28, the CPS levy, is paramount for the district’s future.

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In this rare solo episode, Clayton investigates the pressing question: is free speech evolving or eroding in Trump’s America? He unpacks the state of public discourse in a polarized country, looking at the tension between protecting expression and curbing harmful rhetoric.

Clayton also explores the digital battlefield—examining how the loosening of social media content moderation has accelerated the spread of misinformation and propaganda online. From political narratives to culture wars, this episode takes a hard look at what free speech means in the 21st century and whether democracy can withstand the challenges of an unchecked online ecosystem.

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