In hour one, Michelle sits down with Ellen Vera, co-director of Co-op Cincy, a nonprofit that supports a growing network of worker-owned cooperatives across Greater Cincinnati. They break down how co-ops actually function, why democratic ownership matters, and how worker-led businesses can build wealth locally instead of shipping profits out of the community.

In hour two, Clayton and Mark welcome Caleb Price, candidate for Ohio’s 30th State House District. They discuss Caleb’s campaign priorities and what he hopes to accomplish if elected. Later, the conversation turns to some troubling developments in Ohio’s charter school landscape, unpacking accountability concerns and what they mean for public education.

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In hour one, Michelle takes a deep dive into President Lyndon B. Johnson’s “Great Society” agenda—examining the origins of landmark programs like Medicare, Medicaid, federal education funding, and anti-poverty initiatives. She explores how those policies reshaped the country and makes the case for why many of those social safety net programs remain essential for supporting everyday Americans today.

In hour two, Clayton and Mark sit down with Ohio Treasurer candidate Seth Walsh. The trio discuss Seth’s time serving on Cincinnati City Council, his approach to fiscal responsibility, and why he believes the Treasurer’s office can play a more active role in strengthening Ohio’s economic future.

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In hour one, Michelle sits down with Samantha Searls, Program Director at Ignite Peace, to explore the organization’s history and mission. They discuss the long tradition of nonviolent action in the face of injustice and why disciplined, community-based resistance remains one of the most powerful tools for social change.

In hour two, Mark and Clayton turn to international politics and economic fallout, examining Donald Trump’s renewed push regarding Greenland and his threats to impose tariffs on NATO allies. The conversation breaks down what tariffs actually do, how they ripple through supply chains, and why working-class families often feel the impact first.

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