Cheryl speaks with former councilwoman Che Gattison about East Cleveland’s history, challenges, and future, highlighting the need for investment and positive change. Michelle Bell of MPAC Cleveland joins to discuss Wear Orange Weekend, raising awareness about gun violence and promoting community advocacy.

Cheryl interviews Tara LaWanda and youth ambassador Stephanie Kent from The Spot Youth Empowerment Organization about its 20th anniversary and mission to amplify youth voices. They discuss ambassador programs, civic engagement, job readiness, and upcoming events, highlighting the importance of mentorship, accountability, and giving young people a platform to lead change in their communities.

Cheryl speaks with former councilwoman Che Gattison about East Cleveland’s history, challenges, and future, addressing stigmas, gentrification, and the need for state support. Michelle Bell of MPAC Cleveland joins to promote Wear Orange Weekend, raising awareness about gun violence and encouraging advocacy for change.

On Our Perspective, Cheryl speaks with formerly incarcerated women about reentry challenges, biased sentencing, and the need for compassion, mentorship, and policy change. Guests share personal stories, call for community support, and encourage using lived experiences to drive positive change.

Cheryl talks with Coach Will Robinson and transformational coach Islander Reese about youth, community, and change. They discuss discipline, positive role models, financial literacy, and the need for parents, elders, and mentors to guide the next generation away from negative influences and toward education, respect, and growth.

Cheryl with C talks with Cleveland legend and Black Nationalist Gregory “Tonto” Terrell about the city’s struggles and paths to healing. They discuss unity, accountability, and opportunities for youth, while calling on the community to step up, stop the violence, and build real solutions.

Heavenscent shares her journey through hardship, healing, and music. She discusses her new single “Walk-In,” activism for fair wages, and staying true to her faith while navigating the music industry.

Cheryl and Anthony Thomas of Rivers in the Desert share their work helping families heal from trauma and grief through support, care, and community collaboration. They discuss their "$25 in 2025" fundraiser, upcoming dedication at Shaker Square, and the importance of healing together.

Host Cheryl talks with Selena Meadows from Crime Survivors for Justice and Cheryl Wittesee about healing, trauma, and survivorship. They highlight CSSJ’s resources like Wellness Wednesdays and therapy vouchers, the impact of systemic disparities, and how lived experiences can drive change and advocacy.

Cheryl is joined by Miss Genevieve Mitchell of the Poor People’s Campaign, tackle politics, poverty, and racial injustice. They discuss voter power, community organizing, and upcoming events like National Right to Heal Week, urging listeners to get involved and push for change.

Cheryl talks with Lauren from NOBLE about how Ohio’s state budget impacts communities, from Medicaid and kinship care to libraries and food banks. They discuss hidden “trigger language,” harmful restrictions, and why public involvement in the budget process is critical.

When the U.S. froze global health aid, chaos followed — layoffs, stalled programs, and a whole lot of political drama. But was the U.S. lowkey justified in pulling out? 👀 In this episode, we unpack America’s messy breakup with global health. Expect debate, a crash course on global health funding, and a few hot takes on aid, power, and who really benefits when the money stops flowing. Key Sources: Reevaluating and Realigning United States Foreign Aid -

Do you have a question or comment? Want to suggest a topic for our panel or be a guest on the Nova Society? Send us a message! Today our question is from Timothy, who lives in Green Bay, WI, and Timothy asks, AS we enter the third week of the government shutdown, both sides are blaming the other for the impasse. Many outlets, including yours, place the blame on Republicans since they hold both houses of Congress and the presidency. Yet, the math says that Republicans do need some Democratic ...

Jean Ward is a web developer, graphic designer, imaging specialist, and independent Mars researcher from Pretoria, South Africa.Mr. Ward earned two academic degrees in telecommunications and  electronic commerce, and currently works as an information technology specialist at Telkom, South Africa’s leading telecommunications company.The majority of his Mars research involves sifting through thousands of orbiter photographs published on NASA’s website. Some of his discoveries have been featured on The

In dieser Episode von „Österreich – Die ganze Geschichte“ tauchen wir ab in die medizinische Hochblüte Wiens im 19. und frühen 20. Jahrhundert. Historikerin Dr. Daniela Angetter-Pfeiffer erzählt uns, wie Pioniere wie Karl Rokitansky, Josef Skoda oder Ignaz Semmelweis Wien zum „Mekka der Medizin“ machten – von Obduktionen und Hygienerevolution bis hin zur Geburtshygiene. Eine faszinierende Reise durch die Wiener Medizingeschichte!

Hallihallo Liebe Hörys,wir sind sauer. Die Zeit scheint sich rückwärts zu drehen und Menschen werden ihre Rechte genommen und ihre Identität oder sogar ihre Existenz aberkannt. Die zweite Präsidentschaft von Trump hat zu einer neuen Welle der Verbotspolitik geführt: Militärverbot, Verbote im Frauensport, Verbote in Bildung und Forschung. Doch nicht nur in Amerika werden Menschenrechte von Trans*Personen und anderen Minderheiten mit Füßen getreten. Wir haben uns mal genauer angeschaut: Was sind

Shipping Sculptures from Early Modern Italy: The Mechanics, Costs, Risks, and Rewards (Brepols, 2025) by Dr. Kelley Helmstutler Di Dio focuses on enormous amounts of sculptures moved from Italy to Spain from ca. 1500-1750. An analysis of an important body of unpublished archival documentation regarding the practical issues involved in making and transporting sculpture, provide the basis for this study of the development of technologies, infrastructure, and labor organization necessary to make such

In this episode of the Remember Me Series, we shine a light on the incredible work happening through the Central Alabama Aging Consortium’s Gateway to Community Living program.Host Renita Ray Davis sits down with Erica Dixson, Transition Coordinator and longtime advocate for older adults, people with disabilities, and those navigating mental health and substance use challenges. A proud graduate of Alabama A&M University, Erica has spent nearly 30 years helping Alabamians transition from nursing

What happens to intelligence when people face extreme environments like prisons? In this episode we talk with Dr. Michael Woodley of Menie about his recent paper, “The Reversal of Spearman’s Hypothesis in Incarcerated Populations and the Role of Non-Shared Environmentality.”We explore how one of the most established ideas in intelligence research completely reverses inside prison populations. Michael explains why harsh and unpredictable environments can trigger hidden talents and what that means for

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