The number of Americans living paycheck to paycheck hovers at just over half the adult population, and it’s a trend that pre-dates the pandemic. Millions of Americans have inadequate household and retirement savings and high levels of credit card and student debt. We discuss personal finance strategies with Jonathan Pond.

Economists are keeping a worried eye on inflation as consumer prices continue to climb. Personal financial advisor Jonathan Pond is back with safe money strategies in tough times.

An editorial carried in more than 200 medical journals last month sounded the alarm about climate change and the risk to public health globally. We look at how clinicians are preparing to treat health issues related to climate change.

Political brinkmanship around the debt ceiling has become a fact of life in the U.S. We take a look at the most recent last-minute save, what the debt ceiling is in the first place and the risk such political fights pose to the U.S. economy.

A new study in the American Journal of Psychiatry that looked at remission rates for Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder found that only one in 10 children are likely to be symptom-free in adulthood. An ADHD expert and author discusses the latest news and gives advice on treatment options.

COVID-19 misinformation has pushed some to opt for unproven and potentially dangerous drugs instead of effective treatments and vaccines. We take a look at why COVID misinformation is so pervasive and at patient’s rights and doctor’s responsibilities.

King-Lincoln Bronzeville is the latest Columbus neighborhood undergoing revitalization. But, do longtime residents benefit from these changes? As a neighborhood evolves, we explore how will the changes affect its history and longtime residents?

Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine made a two-day trip to the U.S-Mexico border last week to visit with Ohio national guard troops that were first deployed there almost one year ago. On our Weekly Reporter Roundtable we discuss the trip and more.

Bartenders in central Ohio are upping their game by offering ever more creative cocktails. The trend also includes an uptick in non-alcoholic versions, or mocktails, and plans for Columbus’ first-ever sober bar. On our monthly, Chefs in the City show we talk about the cocktail craze in Columbus.

Sexual assaults and hazing deaths are harsh realities that have students at universities demanding stronger oversight, and in some cases, abolishing fraternities and sororities. We’ll look at how colleges and universities address the issues surrounding Greek life on campus.