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A deputy police commissioner, a gang-related shooting near the Bronx Criminal Court, and allegations that put an entire family at the center of a public trust debate. In this episode, we break down what prosecutors say happened involving Jennifer Lackard, a Mount Vernon Police Department leader accused of helping her son before and after the shooting. While the legal process unfolds and the presumption of innocence remains, the case raises bigger questions about family loyalty, police accountability, and the responsibility that comes with wearing the badge. We also ask: If your adult child committed a serious crime, would you protect them—or tell them to face the consequences?

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Speaking up at work is supposed to be protected. So why does it so often feel like a career-ending move? We unpack a headline-making workplace discrimination and retaliation case involving former Pix11 entertainment anchor Ojinika Obiekwe, who says she was overworked, treated differently than colleagues, and fired after raising concerns. Years later, a jury sided with her and awarded more than $2.4 million in damages, turning one workplace dispute into a bigger conversation about power, risk, and accountability.

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A 28-year-old inherits her father’s home, the kind of handoff most families see as a final act of love, and then the HOA tells her she cannot live there because the neighborhood is a 55+ community. That’s the real-world situation unfolding in Jacksonville, Florida, and it forces a question most homeowners avoid until it’s too late: who really controls a house once an HOA’s rules collide with your life?

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In this episode of The Only One Mic Podcast, we examine the growing debate over whether a person's name can influence hiring decisions before an employer ever meets them.

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Kadir Skinner's family has filed a lawsuit against the City of Wilmington following the Delaware Department of Justice's release of body camera footage from the fatal police shooting.

In this episode of The Only One Mic Podcast, we break down:

• The family's lawsuit against Wilmington
• What the newly released bodycam footage shows
• Why this legal action matters
• What could happen next as the case moves through the courts
• The impact on the Wilmington community

This story is still developing, and we'll continue following every major update.

What do you think?
Did the body camera footage answer your questions, or did it raise even more? Share your thoughts in the comments, and please keep the discussion respectful.

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A viral clip of a Delaware state trooper striking a woman during a Dover traffic stop is sparking outrage — but it’s just seconds of a much longer incident. I break down what’s known: the driver, Sierra Hopkins, faces charges including assault on a law enforcement officer, resisting arrest with force causing injury, driving while suspended, and violations involving children in the car.

We examine the escalation, officer safety, use of force, and accountability in the age of viral videos. With an internal investigation underway, statements from Governor Matt Meyer, and calls from the Delaware NAACP for a full review, the key missing piece is body camera footage.

Should it be released sooner? What if it shows a different story?

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A 20-year-old man is dead after a shooting involving members of the Tennessee National Guard in Memphis.

In this episode of The Only One Mic Podcast, we examine the official reports, Tyrin Johnson's family's statement, and the unanswered questions surrounding the case.

We break down what is known, what remains under investigation, and why transparency matters.

What questions do you think still need to be answered? Share your thoughts in the comments, and please keep the discussion respectful.

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One body camera video is supposed to settle arguments, but sometimes it lights a bigger fire. We’ve got a major update out of Wilmington in the police shooting case involving 19-year-old Kadir Skinner, and the tension now sits in a single question: what does the footage actually show in the final moments before shots were fired?