CCSO will be fully funded and it won't cost you or me as taxpayers any more? How did this happen? Persuasion rhetoric explains.

The commission has a preliminary budget hearing today. They probably won't be thinking of the Ancient Greeks when making decisions, but philosophy does provide a good guide in how to act.

From the ALA membership battle to the sheriff's budget, today's episode cuts through the politics and gets to the heart of each issue in the way the Chronicle editorial cannot.

Some things are outlandish to say or do. But somethings start that way and then become more mainstream as the media covers it. So should the media report on all topics, even the seemingly crazy ones, indiscriminately, or should the media self-select for the good of the audience?

The Chronicle is biased, but it is not on a left-right spectrum as often assumed. Today's predictable outcome of front page content demonstrates why objective standards are preferrable to subjective ones.

Government's role is to protect the people, past episodes have stated that premise, but today's episode argues against an activist FEMA to funding individuals for losses due to natural disasters.

Several agencies and people rose to the challenges presented by the hurricane. One media outlet did not.

Ever wonder why it feels like you're not even in the same reality as someone you are arguing with? The reason why is explained in today's episode.

A childhood fable makes us rethink our critical response to CCSO's emergency communication.

This educational episode helps lay the groundwork to a perspective-shifting ability to consume the news.