In hour one, Michelle sits down with Tim Donoghue, president of the Northern Kentucky Labor Council. Tim reflects on his decades of organizing, his path into labor leadership, and the evolving challenges facing unions across Kentucky. Together, they unpack the fights ahead for working families and what it takes to build durable worker power in a politically difficult climate.

In hour two, Mark speaks with Jamie Rea, longtime political organizer and current Finneytown Local School District board member. Jamie shares stories from a life of civic engagement and offers insight into the key initiatives he’s championed on the school board—from strengthening local schools to navigating the pressures facing public education today.

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In hour one, Michelle sits down with Will Minehart, Southwest Representative for the Ohio AFL-CIO, for a deep dive into life inside the labor movement. They discuss how unions shape economic stability, protect workers’ rights, and continue to serve as one of the most powerful tools for improving the lives of everyday Ohioans.

In hour two, Mark and Clayton interview Dr. Amy Acton, candidate for Ohio Governor. Together, they explore Dr. Acton’s political vision, her approach to leadership, and how her platform aims to uplift working-class families across the state.

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In hour one, Michelle sits down with Olivia Merrill, secretary of the Democratic Socialists of America–Cincinnati & Northern Kentucky chapter. They break down Zohran Mamdani’s historic victory, exploring why this race mattered nationally and locally. Together, they listen to key moments from Mamdani’s electrifying victory speech and offer analysis on the themes, strategy, and movement energy behind his campaign.

In hour two, Clayton and Mark are joined by Isaac Goff-Mitchell of RGM Strategies, who brings fresh insight from the campaign trail after working with multiple Democratic candidates who notched major wins across Hamilton County. The trio walk through the big takeaways from Election Night, unpacking the decisive races in Cincinnati, the surrounding suburbs, and across the county—and what these results mean for the region’s political future.

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In hour one, Michelle shines a spooky spotlight on the “ghouls and monsters” haunting today’s labor movement—from corporate greed to political attacks on workers’ rights. She explores the biggest threats unions and working people are up against right now.

In hour two, Clayton and Mark shift gears to Cincinnati’s upcoming elections, previewing key races, offering predictions, and sharing their forecasts for how the results could shape the city’s future.

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In hour one, Michelle sits down with Tamaya Dennard, Programs and Partnerships Manager at Represent Women. They reflect on Tamaya’s tenure at Cincinnati City Hall and her new role empowering more women to run for office and lead in political life.

In hour two, Clayton and Mark provide the latest update on Ohio House Bill 186, examining how the proposal could reshape funding for school districts across the state. Later, Clayton talks with Bethany Cole, a Cincinnati Federation of Teachers member and CPS teacher, about the realities of teaching in a low-income urban public school and the challenges educators face daily.

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In hour one, Michelle sits down with Sara Bitter, board member for Sycamore Community Schools, to discuss her work at the Children’s Law Center and her role as a tireless advocate for children with disabilities. She shares how legal advocacy and public service can create meaningful change for students and families alike.

In hour two, Mark and Clayton investigate ICE and its pattern of unlawful and problematic behaviors. They explore the controversial tactics used by the agency and highlight how cities like Portland and Chicago are standing up to resist federal overreach.

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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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