The residential population of downtown Columbus is growing but offices may not rebound as more people work from home. These are two findings from the State of Downtown Annual report released last week. We discuss the annual report and what the citizens of Columbus want to see as part of the strategic plan for downtown.

Frustration and burnout are two of the reasons many teachers are planning to leave the profession. A study concludes two major factors matter when it comes to predicting how long a new teacher will stay on the job. We’ll find out what they are and what can be done to keep teachers on the job.

Will the third time be the charm for the GOP-controlled Ohio Redistricting Commission and its third attempt at drawing state legislative district lines that will pass muster with the Ohio Supreme Court? We catch up on redistricting in Ohio on our Weekly Reporter Roundtable.

Today we discuss a new opera about the lavender scare in Washington during the McCarthy era, plus the Momentum dance program, which seeks to empower children through dance in central Ohio.

The number of psychologists who reported receiving more referrals this year almost doubled from last year and nearly 7 in 10 psychologists reported that their waiting lists have grown longer since the start of the pandemic. We consider the shortages, the demand and possible solutions.

As a condition of their employment, many workers are subject to forced arbitration and must settle disputes, including sexual harassment, behind closed doors. We are taking a look at the practice of forced arbitration and the latest on redistricting in Ohio.

Today's Wellness Wednesday discusses employee wellness programs, a new H.I.V. treatment, and how long COVID impacts people's ability to exercise.

Mayor Andrew Ginther and other city leaders are declaring gun violence a public health crisis. We’ll discuss what it means to address gun violence as a public health crisis and what, if anything, can be done to combat it.

We take a look at what's going on in the ecosystem of conservative social media alternatives, the controversial facial recognition company, Clearview AI, and the impacts of AT&T shutting down its 3G network.

The Ohio House passed a bill Republicans say creates new 'riot'-related crimes and ups penalties for existing ones, while Democrats decry it as an assault on the First Amendment. The bill was originally proposed in the wake of the George Floyd protests and was among a number of similar bills proposed in other states. We catch up on how those bills have fared.