Things get heated when Sherwin drops a firm opinion: he wouldn’t date—or sleep with—a coworker. Period. The phone lines light up as listeners call in to agree, argue, and share their own messy (or successful) office romance stories. Is Sherwin playing it smart… or playing it too safe?
Sherwin dives deep into the growing controversy surrounding Andrea Pratt as a petition gains traction to have her recalled. Who's behind the movement, and what are the allegations driving it? Sherwin breaks down the facts, the politics, and the public reaction.
Sherwin asks the tough question: Do people really support low-income housing — as long as it’s not in their backyard? With housing costs soaring and communities divided, Sherwin explores the tension between public support for affordable housing and the resistance it often faces at the neighborhood level.
Sherwin is back to dig even deeper into the complex issue of low-income housing. After a wave of strong opinions, real stories, and heated debates from the last episode, it’s clear this conversation is far from over.
Sherwin Hughes begins the show saying that political violence is necessary for change in a country-referencing the Civil War as the most important and impact point. Allen joins to talk about his canvasing to recount his alderwomen.
Sherwin exclaims the Civil War was necessary and he begs someone to change his mind. When America was founded on political violence it's no shock that we are still dealing with political violence to this day...
The Commissioner of City Development, Lafayette Crump joins and Sherwin & him talk about some of the things going on in the city, what's going on with Northshore, developments he's proud to be a part of and more!