London and Lori King discuss News Literacy … the ability to determine the credibility of news and other information… and recognize the standards of fact-based journalism so we know who to trust

An intact wooden dugout canoe, acquired by the Toledo History Museum five years ago, may likely be one of the oldest pioneer or native artifacts in the Maumee Valley region. Guest Lou Hebert shares his research.

Flag City Honor Flight recently flew its second mission of the year, honoring primarily Vietnam Veterans, with a few Korean War Veterans also on board. Veterans on this flight represented communities from all across Northwest Ohio. Guest Will Miller takes us behind the scenes as preparations are made for the next Honor Flight.

Guest Tedd Long discusses his new book, Table for None: Lost Eateries of Toledo.

"Thanks to my co-author Mark Snyder, this isn't just a walk down memory lane—it's a full-course feast of stories, menus, matchbooks, napkins, and memories from the restaurants that once defined Toledo’s flavor."

June is Fatherhood Month. Guest is David Kontur, Executive Director of the Lucas County Family and Children First Council. We discuss how engaged fatherhood significantly enhances children's well-being across various domains.

We are in Contact with author Doug Tracy. His book Times, Crimes and the Tenderloin … in pre-prohibition Toledo takes a look at the city's more seamy history.

State Representative Michele Grim discusses legislation that would separate medical debt from credit reports -- the Ohio Medical Debt Fairness Act.

Lake Erie Advocates is a group that maintains that ten years after the Toledo water crisis, the lake water is still toxic. Much of the problem, they contend, is related to huge factory farms. Guest Sue Carter explains what we can do to address the problem.