All Sides with Ann Fisher: Recent Episodes
Ann Fisher
All Sides with Ann Fisher is a two-hour daily public affairs talk show designed to touch all sides of the issues and events that shape life in central Ohio.
An expert in national security law and the Constitution joins the show to discuss the president’s recent use of the National Guard in California.
On this edition of All Sides, we’re talking about how recent rainy conditions and cooler temperatures are affecting Ohio farms.
States across the country are putting millions of dollars into programs, such as math coaches and upgrading benefits. Ohio is not one of those states.
From Dublin Coffman to the Dallas Wings, learn how Jacy Sheldon is reshaping basketball development as she takes on a new role with Ohio State
We’ll talk about changing traffic patterns in Ohio’s metropolitan areas and new methods of monitoring traffic.
At the center of the debate is the increasingly popular Hilliard-based LifeWise Academy, which runs in more than 500 schools in 23 U.S. states.
Last week, with the use of DNA, researchers revealed that long-held assumptions missed the mark, providing tantalizing details of life before Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 A.D.
New investments in housing and development have taken place on Columbus’ South Side in recent years.
Asking Chat GPT a question uses more power than you think. A single query consumes 10 times the electricity of a google search, which is exponentially more power.
We're spending this hour of All Sides talking with humorist, author and "Wait Wait Don’t Tell Me" panelist Paula Poundstone.
Artist Nicholas Hankins hosts "The Joy of Painting," and joins us to talk about the enduring legacy and techniques of Bob Ross.
Why do we love ghost stories? They connect us to the past, spark our imaginations, and remind us that the supernatural is always just a shadow away.
When temperatures usher in sweater weather, many people crave hearty soups, stews and casseroles.
It's a political palette cleanser with Alex Copeland, the cookie artist behind Columbus' Plenty O’Cookies.
In August, Grafton Correctional Institution hosted a five-course meal served to the public.
Meta, the owner of Instagram, is introducing new protections for young users of the app.
During this hour of All Sides, we’re talking about Springfield being in the national spotlight because of this controversy and how this story originated.
We’re breaking down what is and is not in Issue 1, so you can make an informed choice this November when you head to the polls.
Gerrymandering is bad, right? Drawing congressional or statehouse districts to benefit one party at the expense of the other is wrong. Right? As we untangle redistricting this season, we wanted to unravel the belief that gerrymandering is bad. Guests include: Matt Huffman, Ohio Senate President (R-Lima); Maureen O’Connor, former chief justice of the Ohio Supreme Court; Allison Russo, Ohio House Minority Leader (D-Upper Arlington); David Pepper, former Ohio Democratic Party Chair; Jeff Berding, co-owner of FC Cincinnati; and David Niven, political science professor at the University of Cincinnati.
The podcast looks at why no original tribes remain and how Native American nations are telling their history their own way and reasserting their presence in Ohio.
Anna Marie Tendler's new memoir Men Have Called Her Crazy details her battle with mental illness and the formative romantic and family relationships that shaped her.
Buckeye voters are being asked this November whether we want to change our process for drawing electoral boundaries. Mapmaking is a complicated process, and it could use a little untangling. Over the next five episodes, we'll untangle the history of redistricting, how to draw fair maps, how other states do redistricting, and let both sides of Issue 1 make their case.
Two reporters from the Washington Post recently looked at thousands of English-language conversations to learn more.
We’ll talk about the importance of political conventions and how they’ve made their mark on history.
In some families, there are relatives kept from public view, hidden away in institutions and never acknowledged.
We’re taking your election questions and talking with current and former secretaries of state about election integrity in Ohio during this hour of All Sides.
As Brea Baker writes in her recent book, Rooted: The American Legacy of Land Theft and the Modern Movement for Black Land Ownership, she is "reconstructing a world where Black people thrive and relish in the fruit of our labor.”
The owners of Dublin Village Center have sued the city for repeatedly rejecting plans for the shopping complex—calling the zoning code vague, cumbersome and overly complex.
Social media savvy can give a campaign momentum, but the Harris campaign hopes to turn Gen Z users into Gen Z voters this November.
During this hour of All Sides, we’re talking about why Americans aren’t having babies and what it could mean for the country.
Nationally, more cities are taking steps by privatizing Section 8 housing. But the results dont always benefit residents.
Creating art is hard, even with conventional supplies like acrylics and clay. But how about trying to sculpt art from butter?
From mall fashion to up-and-coming designers, we’ll talk about Columbus’ role in the fashion industry during this hour of All Sides.
On this hour of All Sides, we’re getting advice from experts on food waste, plastic use and sustainable living.
Silicon Valley last week embraced one of its own, Republican presidential candidate J.D. Vance.
The Zone In program is proposing to modernize Columbus’ zoning code for the first time in 70 years.
We’re talking about the biggest headlines in national politics on this hour of All Sides.
We’ll talk about what’s driving this trend, the careers Gen Zers are drawn to and what this means for the world of work.
Every year, officers request the information on the outside of thousands of postal packages without requiring a court order.
Seventy years ago, on the morning of July 5, 1954, Lincoln Elementary School went up in flames.
What can be done at the local, state and federal levels to solve the immigration crisis? Join us for the final episode of this season. Guests: Angie Plummer, Executive Director, Community Refugee & Immigration Services (CRIS) and David Bier, Director of Immigration Studies for the CATO Institute.
One central Ohioan pulls back the curtain on what presidential candidates Joe Biden and Donald Trump likely went through to prepare for tonight's presidential debate.
When we talk about our immigration system being broken, we’re really talking about asylum. Our laws let people seek refuge from persecution, but the rules weren’t created to handle hundreds of thousands. Out guests include Emily Brown, director of the Immigration Clinic at Ohio State University's Moritz College of Law; Chris Levesque, assistant professor of law at Kenyon College; Debu Ghandi, senior director of immigration policy at the Center for American Progress.
Sen. Bernie Sanders joins us on this hour of All Sides to unpack how the economy will figure into this year’s presidential and senate elections.
Medical debt can disproportionately harm low-income Americans and communities of color.
More than 3,000 acres in Mercer County were supposed to go to the freed slaves, but it never happened.
We’re talking with a magazine editor who recently published a fashion magazine using models generated by AI.
We’ll talk about the value in preserving historic landmarks for communities and the expense of maintaining them.
When it comes to the politics of immigration, Ohio's members of Congress have been front and center. We look the political fault lines that severed bipartisan efforts at immigration reform.
In honor of Pride month, All Sides Weekend and Classical 101 host Christopher Purdy and his guests will discuss arts and cultural events happening here in Columbus that focus on the LGBTQ+ community.
More Americans are smoking marijuana on a daily basis than drinking alcohol. They’re also going to great lengths to cheat on drug tests. We’ll find out why.
What do Columbus, Ohio and Sicily have in common? That would be the presence of Italian bees.
The people who have died included men, women and teens and many of them struggled with addiction and mental health.
All Sides is coming to you live from the Columbus Arts Festival, and we’re talking with artists about their work, the festival, and the role they envision for AI.
Every mother wants to make sure they’re doing the best they can to ensure they have a healthy baby.
Rising rents coupled with inflation make it harder for people to pay and landlords say rising property taxes and maintenance costs are making it harder to keep prices down.
Seventeen midwestern states this summer will experience the sight and sound of trillions of cicadas hatching in a phenomenon not seen since Thomas Jefferson’s presidency. We talk with an Ohio professor who developed an app to track cicadas.
Ohio Gov. DeWine signed legislation that would ban foreign donations to statewide ballot issues. But is it, as Democrats contend, a solution in search of a problem?
Untangled is back. Listen as we take a complicated topic and untangle it. This season we’re untangling immigration - from an Ohio perspective.
We’re talking about the historic verdict against former President Trump, reaction, and what it may mean for the November election.
We talk with people taking risks and pursuing their passions – in aviation and in business.
Intel is making a historic investment in central Ohio, but what will the environmental impact of its manufacturing plant be for its neighbors?
Overdose deaths here in Franklin County have returned to where they were before the COVID-19 pandemic. They hit a five-year low here and across the country.But even though the overall numbers are dropping, deaths continue to rise among Black and Hispanic residents of Franklin County.
The fight for $15 – a proposal to increase Ohio’s minimum wage through a constitutional amendment is moving forward. Yet, a new restaurant-trade association survey shows that not all restaurant workers are on board with a plan to boost pay and remove tips.
Nearly half of all books checked out by Columbus libraries are E-books, and that’s a problem. Digital books are more expensive than paper, costing libraries $75 for a two-year license of a single copy.
Let's be honest, these days immigration feels like a four-letter word. Compromise in our current political environment feels impossible and a showdown at the Texas border feels inevitable. But Ohio isn't Texas. Our borders don't touch other countries, but we are touched by immigration.
Central Ohio may be growing, but the student population at Columbus City Schools is shrinking.
The universe put on quite a show last week as the after effects of a huge geostorm painted the sky hues of pink and green.
Even though we live in an age of social media, the irony is that many people aren’t as social.
For 70 years, since the landmark case of Brown vs. Board of Education, we’ve been saying we shouldn’t educate by ZIP codes and that all students, regardless of where they live, deserve a high-quality public education.
We’re talking about the AI tech bubble, where tech giants are spending gigantic sums of money on the promise of artificial intelligence.
If you’re an employee of Ohio State or another public entity, Ohio law restricts when and how the medical procedures can be performed.
Dr. Uche’ Blackstock discusses her new book, Legacy: A Black Physician Reckons with Racism in Medicine, and why the history of systemic racism in medicine is hard to shake.
After an interview that was done remotely, you land your first real job. You’ve even received a check to cover some preliminary expenses. But you quickly learn it was a scam and you’re out money.
We're taking a look at how states and schools are addressing the issue of sexual misconduct, which is more widespread than previously known.
The impact of child care shortages aren’t contained to families with children, because businesses are also affected.
What does it mean to "go green" when it comes to gardening? The simplest way to explain it is you work with nature instead of trying to control it.
Author Erik Larson, one of the most popular authors of non-fiction history, joins us to discuss his new book The Demon of Unrest: A Saga of Hubris, Heartbreak, and Heroism at the Dawn of the Civil War.
We’ll learn how one organization is accomplishing its goal of raising awareness around organ donation.
Congress mandated that hospitals post their prices online, but just 9% of Ohio’s hospitals comply with federal law.
Talks have begun at the statehouse to decide where Ohio’s gambling policy will go from here.
Ohio health officials reported about 4,000 cases three weeks ago compared to nearly 8,000 cases last week, which means cases have doubled.
Record numbers of young voters proved to be a crucial in 2018 and 2022. We’ll talk about the restrictive voting laws being introduced in state legislatures across the country and how Gen-Z has become a crucial voting bloc.
Area colleges are ramping up their computer-related and tech-specialty courses to be able to fill jobs for Intel, Google, Facebook and other companies.
Mental health issues tend to surface when people reach college age. We’ll look at how colleges and universities are addressing the mental health concerns of students.
A major blow came when the Supreme Court struck down the student debt forgiveness plan.
Expanded access and funding for a controversial school voucher program has intensified the tug-of-war over school funding in Ohio. On our weekly Reporter Roundtable, we discuss this as well as Ohio Rep. Bob Young's resignation, redistricting, property taxes and more.
Congress is back in session amid the health of congressional leaders and another government shutdown looming. We'll discuss this and more with political journalist Ken Rudin.
School children in eight states can now eat free meals and advocates are urging Congress to extend free meals to all kids nationwide.
The $20 billion Intel Corporation computer chip manufacturing facility just south of Johnstown has forced planners, consultants, city, township, county and state officials to all look into their crystal ball and predict future transportation needs.
The nonprofit isn’t alone: corporations, hospitals, schools and even governments have been targets.
The police shooting of a 21-year-old pregnant black woman once again raises questions of the proper use of force. We discuss the latest on the investigation and look at the abortion rights campaign on our reporters roundtable.
An estimated 4,000 people die by drowning a year across the U.S. A coalition of experts, calls it a public health crisis. They released a report that also acknowledges the history and racism responsible for disproportionate rates of drowning among people of color.
The flood of artificial intelligence tools such as ChatGPT and Bard has swept into all areas of life, including education. We'll discuss how educators in Ohio are attending training sessions to learn how to help students use artificial intelligence in a constructive way.
With the ongoing housing crisis, Ohioans are experiencing a steep decline in affordability for residents with extremely low incomes. Columbus City Council and community organizations work to find ways to support its residents.
Shaker Heights, the affluent Cleveland suburb, voluntarily desegregated neighborhoods and then schools. In the process, it became a national model for integration. And yet, decades into it, the academic gap between Blacks and whites has grown.
There’s a debate over the wording for November’s reproductive rights amendment. Plus redistricting, recreational marijuana and a possible rift among abortion rights opponents.
We take a look at late summer entertainment options in Columbus and Central Ohio with the Evolution Theatre Company, ProMusica Chamber Orchestra and the Short North Stage.
This winter, Southwest Airlines was nearly shut down because of a combination of bad weather and packed holiday schedules that crashed the airline's outdated personnel management system. The airline canceled more than 1,700 flights, stranding thousands of passengers and ruining many holiday trips.
A five-part series titled “From Birth to Death” by the Associated Press explains how Black Americans disproportionately suffer from things like asthma, high-blood pressure and Alzheimer’s through every stage of life.
Access to healthcare can be difficult for marginalized communities including people who identify as LGBTQ. We discuss health resources available for the central Ohio LGBTQ community, how anti-trans legislation impacts mental health and what providing gender-affirming care looks like in Ohio.
In 2016, Columbus won $50 million dollars in grants to transform the region into a high-tech metropolitan area of the future.
Whether understanding figurative speech seems like a piece of cake or an uphill battle, some phrases are easier to discern than others.
We’ll discuss the effects climate change is having on the country and what it means for the future.
We're exploring some new chapters as we talk about books on this edition of All Sides Weekend.
Following the adage "everything old is new again," the Ohio Department of Development has returned to the slogan “Ohio, The Heart of it All,” which was first used in the 80s, but retired in the early 2000s.
Many confuse cardiac arrest and heart attacks as the same thing. On Wellness Wednesday we’ll learn all we need to know about cardiac arrest and what it means for those at high risk.
Criminal charges against former President Donald Trump continue to mount. We'll discuss the latest indictment and more with Ken Rudin, host of the Political Junkie podcast.
After the defeat of Issue One, we'll what’s next as we look ahead to the November election on the Weekly Reporter Roundtable.
We’ll discuss the effects climate change is having on the country and what it means for the future.
Five of the nation’s largest and most profitable companies have roots in the South. We discuss how the region and societal conditions shaped their development as well as how they continue to shape our economy.
Garfield confronted a number of firsts in his presidency, even though an assassin struck him down 200 days into his term.
Hospice care prioritizes comfort and quality of life by reducing pain and suffering for patients facing the end of life.
Columbus is experiencing an increase in crimes committed by youth and adults. These include crimes involving gun violence which Mayor Andrew Ginther has declared a public health crisis. We’ll discuss how firearms are getting into the hands of Columbus youths and efforts being made to curb gun violence in the city.
Voters in Tuesday’s special election overwhelmingly defeated Issue One – opting to keep the status quo of a simple majority to amend Ohio’s constitution. Now, attention shifts to November 7 and efforts to enshrine abortion access and reproductive rights into the state constitution.
As Ohio considers making it harder to change its constitution today, we’ll look at why it’s so hard to change the U.S. Constitution.
Americans have long been fascinated with true crime. The public can’t seem to get enough books, television shows and podcasts devoted to true tales of murder. We’ll look at why true crime stories seem to be a national obsession.
Election Day is tomorrow in Ohio, and Issue 1 is the sole ballot item. That single issue will determine how high a hurdle the abortion/reproductive rights issue on the November ballot must clear to pass.
Joining us to discuss what’s going on with esports at Ohio State is John Price, Manager of The Ohio State University Esports Arena & Program.
Garfield confronted a number of firsts in his presidency, even though an assassin struck him down 200 days into his term.
Whether understanding figurative speech seems like a piece of cake or an uphill battle, some phrases are easier to discern than others.
New York City is the Big Apple. Denver is the Mile High City and Philadelphia is the City of Brotherly Love. But, what is Columbus’ identity? As the city experiences growth and greater diversity we’ll explore what’s being done to craft an identity for the city and whether it even needs one.
Fifteen Catholic Churches will close in central Ohio, reflecting priest shortage, declining membership and budgetary strain. We explore what the loss of a faith-based moral compass means for society writ large.
US Surgeon General Vivek Murthy’s advisory says excessive time on social media can have a negative effect on the developing brain.
Across the country and here in Ohio businesses have open positions they are having trouble finding workers.
In 2016, Columbus won $50 million dollars in grants to transform the region into a high-tech metropolitan area of the future.
Columbus is experiencing an increase in crimes committed by youth and adults. These include crimes involving gun violence which Mayor Andrew Ginther has declared a public health crisis. We’ll discuss how firearms are getting into the hands of Columbus youths and efforts being made to curb gun violence in the city.
Hospice care prioritizes comfort and quality of life by reducing pain and suffering for patients facing the end of life.
Early voting in the August 8 election has been surprisingly strong around the state, resulting in unexpected lines in some places. More than 150,000 Ohioans voted in the first seven days of early voting.
Join host Christopher Purdy and his guests as they discuss recent, and not-so-recent, books and offer their recommendations for your next book club selection or beach read.
Some of the new housing is coming from converting office towers to residences now that many people work from home.
The summer blockbuster season is upon us with the highly anticipated release of Barbie and Oppenheimer. We’ll discuss summer movies and the current state of the film industry.
New York City is the Big Apple. Denver is the Mile High City and Philadelphia is the City of Brotherly Love. But, what is Columbus’ identity? As the city experiences growth and greater diversity we’ll explore what’s being done to craft an identity for the city and whether it even needs one.
The August 8 special election will decide only one issue – but it’s an important one. Issue 1 wants to change the voting process for constitutional amendments that’s been in place for more than 100 years.
The Washington Post recently devoted a series of articles to helping consumers navigate their printer-related headaches.
From sculptures of corn to statues of deer to murals cascading down the sides of buildings - public art is everywhere in Central Ohio. But of the 14 largest cities in the country, Columbus is the only one without a public art plan. That could be changing soon.
Whether understanding figurative speech seems like a piece of cake or an uphill battle, some phrases are easier to discern than others.
One week in early voter turnout for the special August 8 election is higher-than-expected, especially for a summertime election. We discuss the latest election news, a deeper dive into the recently passed state budget and more.
Garfield confronted a number of firsts in his presidency, even though an assassin struck him down 200 days into his term.
Also, we talk with a doctor about combating childhood obesity and discover what’s placing your morning cup of joe at the risk of extinction.
Ten maternity wards in Ohio have closed or are merging in the last year, diverting pregnant patients to care centers farther away. The consequences of these changes can be serious and sometimes fatal to mother and baby - especially for those of color.
Technology's carbon footprint is a growing concern locally as major tech companies – from Intel to Microsoft – put down roots in central Ohio.
Five of the nation’s largest and most profitable companies have roots in the South. We discuss how the region and societal conditions shaped their development as well as how they continue to shape our economy.
We’ll discuss the history of college admissions and how the Supreme Court’s ruling will impact them going forward.
Ohio lawmakers reached a budget deal June 30, the deadline for passing a two-year spending plan. The contentious process resulted in significant income tax cuts for people and businesses, universal vouchers for Ohio K-12 students, parental consent for minors creating social media accounts and about $1.5 billion in new spending for public schools.
Access to healthcare can be difficult for marginalized communities including people who identify as LGBTQ. We discuss health resources available for the central Ohio LGBTQ community, how anti-trans legislation impacts mental health and what providing gender-affirming care looks like in Ohio.
Tip culture in America seems to have gotten out of hand, especially within the context of inflation and an impending recession. In Columbus, restaurants have started charging fees to cover employees' health benefits in addition to your bill.
We’ll delve into the best summer employment options for teens and the financial literacy lessons to be learned from the experience.
US Surgeon General Vivek Murthy’s advisory says excessive time on social media can have a negative effect on the developing brain.
Across the country and here in Ohio businesses have open positions they are having trouble finding workers.
This winter, Southwest Airlines was nearly shut down because of a combination of bad weather and packed holiday schedules that crashed the airline's outdated personnel management system. The airline canceled more than 1,700 flights, stranding thousands of passengers and ruining many holiday trips.
Summertime is the season when we all scream for ice cream and extreme milkshakes, a newer, cooler tasty treat. We'll get the latest scoop on ice cream treats in Columbus and Central Ohio.
There’s currently an oversupply of marijuana in Ohio according to the state’s licensed medical marijuana growers. We’ll discuss what can, and should, be done with the unsold inventory and whether this could be the year recreational marijuana is legalized in Ohio.
Should it be harder to amend the state constitution? Ohio voters will decide on August 8. But this high-stakes special election comes with a special set of challenges.
Ten maternity wards in Ohio have closed or are merging in the last year, diverting pregnant patients to care centers farther away. The consequences of these changes can be serious and sometimes fatal to mother and baby - especially for those of color.
One in four Americans face challenges with excessive body fat. And one in five children and teens are headed there.
Tip culture in America seems to have gotten out of hand, especially within the context of inflation and an impending recession. In Columbus, restaurants have started charging fees to cover employees' health benefits in addition to your bill.
Federal prosecutors recommend that former Ohio House Speaker Larry Householder should spend 16 to 20 years in prison for orchestrating the largest public corruption case in Ohio history.
Access to healthcare can be difficult for marginalized communities including people who identify as LGBTQ. We discuss health resources available for the central Ohio LGBTQ community, how anti-trans legislation impacts mental health and what providing gender-affirming care looks like in Ohio.
A five-part series titled “From Birth to Death” by the Associated Press explains how Black Americans disproportionately suffer from things like asthma, high-blood pressure and Alzheimer’s through every stage of life.
The U. S. Supreme Court, in a 7-2 vote last week, protected the tribal sovereignty and rights of Native American families in adoption and foster-care proceedings involving Native children. We talk about the decision as well as efforts to preserve and honor American Indian artifacts and culture in Ohio.
The streaming giant is cracking down on password sharing in an effort to ramp up revenue.
The Ohio Supreme Court last week decided the August 8 election could go forward. We discuss the showdown in August, the budget bill and other statehouse news.
There’s currently an oversupply of marijuana in Ohio according to the state’s licensed medical marijuana growers. We’ll discuss what can, and should, be done with the unsold inventory and whether this could be the year recreational marijuana is legalized in Ohio.
The average Ohio resident may not be too concerned for their safety, but there might be more they could be doing to minimize the negative effects of pollution from wildfires and other sources.
Fifteen Catholic Churches will close in central Ohio, reflecting priest shortage, declining membership and budgetary strain. We explore what the loss of a faith-based moral compass means for society writ large.
The first 3D scans – captured last summer, but recently released – offer a full-size digital twin of the liner that sank in 1912.
Across the country and here in Ohio businesses have open positions they are having trouble finding workers.
This week the Ohio Supreme Court might decide if we have an August special election to decide whether to make it harder to change the Ohio Constitution.
Summertime is the season when we all scream for ice cream and extreme milkshakes, a newer, cooler tasty treat. We'll get the latest scoop on ice cream treats in Columbus and Central Ohio.
We’ll delve into the best summer employment options for teens and the financial literacy lessons to be learned from the experience.
Customers knocked over displays and threatened employees at Target stores in reaction to some items in the company’s annual Pride Collection.
Also, we talk with a doctor about combating childhood obesity and discover what’s placing your morning cup of joe at the risk of extinction.
We talk with CCS Superintendent Angela Chapman about the priorities and challenges heading into a new school year.
Half of Gen Z'ers change their avatars’ clothing at least weekly, and drop a pretty penny doing so.
Following the adage "everything old is new again," the Ohio Department of Development has returned to the slogan “Ohio, The Heart of it All,” which was first used in the 80s, but retired in the early 2000s.
If an abortion rights issue makes the November ballot, it will appear as one issue, not multiple issues, as an anti-abortion group wanted.
Some of the new housing is coming from converting office towers to residences now that many people work from home.
The House voted Wednesday night to approve the debt ceiling deal brokered by President Joe Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy, overcoming strong objections from the far-right wing of the Republican Party.
US Surgeon General Vivek Murthy’s advisory says excessive time on social media can have a negative effect on the developing brain.
This winter, Southwest Airlines was nearly shut down because of a combination of bad weather and packed holiday schedules that crashed the airline's outdated personnel management system. The airline canceled more than 1,700 flights, stranding thousands of passengers and ruining many holiday trips.
Joining us to discuss what’s going on with esports at Ohio State is John Price, Manager of The Ohio State University Esports Arena & Program.
The group that opposes the controversial constitution amendment is asking the Ohio Supreme Court to rule on ballot language it called “misleading.”
Ann Fisher is retiring after 13 years as All Sides Host and a total of 40 years as a professional journalist.
Is being labeled a “quitter” a bad thing? Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Julia Keller says, it’s not.
We’re talking today about gardening, a new generation of gardeners and the coming climate challenges.
Twenty states, including Ohio, have proposed or enacted bills that would prohibit mandatory diversity training, along with a host of other changes that could reshape higher education.
Here in Ohio, 1 in 10 children will experience the death of a parent or sibling by age 18.
Increasing voter turnout during election years is challenging enough, but with upcoming off-year elections, voting campaigns are employing new techniques. We talk about new ways to reach voters, and how turnout impacts the quality of our democracy.
An increasing number of artists are taking on artificial intelligence, virtual reality, robotics and other technologies to alter the dimension of their work. But not everyone in the art world is convinced.
Race has, and remains, a complicated issue in America. It’s been made even more so in today’s current climate of political polarization. As the culture wars play out, we’ll delve into how we teach Black history and address America’s continuing issues.
We’ll delve into the planning of festivals and the impact they have on the regions where they’re held.
The Republican-controlled Ohio Senate last week moved ahead with a measure that the bill's sponsor said is intended to "rescue" diversity in higher education. We'll discuss this and more on our Weekly Reporter Roundtable.
The Columbus Arts Festival returns to the riverfront June 9-11 and will feature more than 225 exhibiting artists. We'll talk about this as well as the Wexner Center for the Arts' Pioneers of Queer Cinema Film Festival and Evolution Theatre's production of McQueen.
Activism among senior citizens is an often overlooked piece of social movements, but elders have long played an important role in advocating change. We explore activism among the senior population.
We’re joined this hour by the co-authors of the book Real Friends Talk About Race: Bridging the Gaps Through Uncomfortable Conversations. They’ll discuss how culture, history and white supremacy have prevented us from having the skills to build and trust and healthy relationships across race.
We examine the reasons behind the shortage, the resulting challenges and possible solutions.
We’ll delve into therapeutic psychedelics, how they work, look at their safety and discuss user experiences.
A Washington Post investigation reveals that Google isn’t following through on its promise to delete location data for visits to personal places such as hospitals, shelters, and abortion clinics.
Ohio is one of several states where Republicans are working to make it harder for citizens to amend the state constitution, in large part to derail another proposal to enshrine abortion rights in the constitution.
Mark Berman joins us in-studio to tell us about the latest happenings in the world of bugs.
Two days after the Republican-controlled Ohio legislature voted to hold an August election to make it harder to amend the state constitution, opponents filed a suit with the Ohio Supreme Court. We'll discuss this and more on our Weekly Reporter Roundtable show.
We’ll address how the arts have a healing, calming effect and can help people process trauma and stress.
For her final edition of "Chefs and the City," Ann and her co-hosts will speak with New York Times Food Editor Sam Sifton.
We’ll learn about the role of school budget cuts and efforts to make the world of youth sports more accessible.
Poindexter Village's preservation is part of a larger effort to save the stories and legacy of African-Americans in Columbus and across the U.S. but challenges remain.
Despite low approval ratings and concerns about his age, President Biden has announced his plans to seek re-election. With Donald Trump as the GOP frontrunner, we could see a rematch of the 2020 election.
We’ll learn about the challenges and how historically Black colleges and universities (HBCUs) are working to overcome them.
The housing options for individuals with developmental disabilities are far different from decades ago when warehousing thousands of people together was the norm.
We explore the state of journalism and the media in our polarized climate and how to restore public faith in them.
There are plenty of cooking class options in Columbus, including the highly rated Mix in at Mitchell Hall on Columbus State Community College's downtown campus.
Today we're joined by Toni Tipton-Martin, editor in chief at Cook's Country, who will discuss recipes from the show's 15 seasons.
A new report finds there may soon be fewer birds to observe. We discuss bird patterns and life cycles with two experts.
It’s prime time for outdoor gardening as novices and seasoned pros alike begin to turn dirt and start the planting cycle. Ohio’s Garden Sage Deb Knapke talks about spring gardening.
President Biden could announce his reelection bid this week. Political journalist Ken Rudin joins us to offer his take on the latest political news.
While London, Paris, and Rome attract the vast majority of travelers, travel expert Rick Steves encourages tourists to visit Europe’s underrated second cities.
The pandemic pushed more people to retire early, however Congress-led retirement reforms that go into effect this year. Personal finance expert Jonathan Pond helps us sort through it all.
Many Americans are looking for tips on how to maintain safe finances in the midst of uncertainty. Jonathan Pond is back with safe money strategies in these unpredictable times.
Biomarker testing has played a role in improving cancer outcomes, and now state lawmakers are considering legislation that would require health insurance coverage for such tests.
Bryant is the first African-American woman to be hired as chief of the Columbus Division of Police.
We’ll talk about the current reality and the universe of possibilities for domestic robots.
Tennessee’s GOP-controlled state legislature expelled two Democratic lawmakers last week for protesting gun violence and fell just short of expelling a third. The situation has called attention to the often wide-ranging powers legislative supermajorities possess.
Every major hospital in central Ohio is expanding, as some are building bigger facilities and some are including more in-patient beds.
The Higher Education Enhancement Act would place restrictions on what subjects professors can discuss in the classroom, while also mandating that a U.S. history course be required for all undergraduate students.
General Motors is converting Ohio factories to produce electric motors. This week on Tech Tuesday we’ll discover how this transformation is impacting manufacturing and communities.
We’ll learn about the role of school budget cuts and efforts to make the world of youth sports more accessible.
Led by two well-known local historians and authors, the tours will get underway in May.
Spirits are overflowing as we discuss the wine bar trend during today's episode of All Sides Weekend.
Familects are invented words that emerge from lives spent in close quarters: words, phrases and in-jokes that only families understand.
From Amazon to McDonald’s, a number of American corporations are eliminating jobs and laying off part of their workforce.
For people experiencing depression, the cause of their melancholy may be coming from an unlikely source - inflammation.
More than half the states, 29 of them, have passed laws or implemented policies over the past decade to improve literacy.
Social media has changed everything from how entire industries operate to how we eat, what we watch, what we wear, the elements of fame and fortune, journalism and education.
Organizers will be coming to Columbus and working with local organizers from ComFest to find and gather these stories about the festival.
The change of course comes as Ohio Republicans aim to make it harder to amend the constitution harder before a reproductive rights amendment could possibly appear on the November ballot.
Gaetane Verna is the newly appointed Executive Director of the Wexner Center for the Arts. You’ll meet her on this morning’s All Sides Weekend.
Move to Prosper is a first of its kind in the nation program piloted at The Ohio State University.
Millions of children must walk through metal detectors or take part in active shooter drills that have them imagine and then respond to a gun-wielding intruder in their school.
We will look at how women are still able to have a big influence on the economy, why they are not seeing marriage as a necessity to reach their financial goals and what can be done to close the gender pay gap.
Radon is present in one out of every 15 American homes and it’s the second leading cause of lung cancer.
One bill would ban gender-affirming care for minors. Another is touted as a parents' bill of rights, requiring schools to inform parents about their students’ health, well being and instructional materials with sexually explicit content.
The rocket, known as Terran 1, met several objectives, even though the rocket fell far short of orbit.
Roughly 100 million adults in the U.S. are burdened with medical-related debt totaling some $200 billion.
Their plan would require at least 60 percent of voters to pass an amendment, and that ballot campaigns gather voter signatures from all 88 counties, instead of the current 44 to get on the ballot.
Join Christopher Purdy and his guests for discussion and reading recommendations of the latest books.
We’ll discuss what plans are underway to return rail travel between Ohio’s major cities.
Move to Prosper is a first of its kind in the nation program piloted at The Ohio State University.
Josef Woodman, the CEO of Patients Beyond Borders, a resource for international health travel shares what you should know before leaving U.S. borders to receive health care.
Two central Ohio entities are joining forces to open a 48-bed facility. It's based off a school district in Colorado, frustrated by a spate of suicides and dwindling treatment options, that hatched a novel idea to merge school and treatment into one building.
The reverberations that started nearly 2,500 miles away on the West Coast had company executives across the country scrambling to make payroll and stay afloat.
The Pew Research Center in a new study found some three in 10 American adults have used a dating app or website, and that more than half of adults under the age of 30 are hoping to make a match that way.
According to the National Human Trafficking Hotline, Ohio is ranked among the worst six states in the nation for calls to its hotline.
Part of the problem has been the transfer of information, leaving questions unanswered and residents concerned about their futures.
We’ll look at how ESG investments have become the latest conservative target in the culture wars.
Many consumers are confused by a growing list of appeals for tips, from vehicle repairs to takeout food.
As the battle over abortion rights rages on in courts and state legislatures, patients are learning – sometimes the hard way – that their hospital may not offer the services they want.
Quiet hiring means that companies have been finding ways to get more productivity out of the talent they already have and temporary contractors instead of hiring on new employees.
Our real estate experts join us to discuss the latest developments in the Ohio housing market.
We’ll discuss what plans are underway to return rail travel between Ohio’s major cities.
The move comes as drug makers face intense pressure from the Biden administration, patient advocates and others to lower their prices.
One non-partisan study found that the food benefits alone kept more than four million Americans above the poverty line and lowered child poverty by 14 percent.
When new technologies are developed, younger users are sometimes quicker and more adept at using them.
Republican lawmakers want to make it harder for Ohioans to amend the Ohio Constitution.
The Ohio House last week passed a $12.6 billion dollar transportation spending bill that appeared to span almost every mode, including bike lanes, highways and passenger rail.
Coming up on “All Sides Weekend: Chefs in the City," a culinary journey through the best breakfast and brunch spots in town.
The sport of bodybuilding emerged in the 19th century, but didn’t enter the zeitgeist until the late 1970s with the release of the part-real, part-scripted documentary Pumping Iron.
An international team of researchers collected brain scan data from multiple studies to learn more about the aging trajectory of the brain.
Several states have introduced legislation to reduce the minimum working age and increase the number of hours high school students can work in order to combat labor shortages.
Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher, we are talking about national politics with political journalist Ken Rudin, host of the Political Junkie podcast.
According to the National Human Trafficking Hotline, Ohio is ranked among the worst six states in the nation for calls to its hotline.
The Ohio Senate will begin hearings this week on the circumstances that led to the recent train derailment and hazardous chemical spill in East Palestine.
Today on “All Sides Weekend: Arts & Culture” with host Christopher Purdy, BalletMet artistic director Edwaard Liang talks about his creative process.
Women are penalized for weight gain economically, a phenomenon that does not translate to men.
Studies show mixed results in states with a flat tax, and the hit to local governments in Ohio would be huge: a projected $1.2 billion a year.
We hear from Dante Crumbley and Dr. Jacqueline Nicholas, who has been treating him since 2015.
Although some reports of depression are attributed to pandemic-related isolation, their stories of sexual violence paint a dire image of what it means to be a girl in this day and age.
Wall Street Journal investigative journalist Tawnell Hobbs recently reported about the threat.
The trend reflects a slower population growth, longer life expectancies and later retirement.
In the last few years, far-right extremists have ramped up attacks on infrastructure around the country, primarily against electricity infrastructure.
With each passing day, questions and worries mount for residents of East Palestine, Ohio. We catch up with the latest news and the state and federal response.
After 25 years in business in Grandview, the Acorn Bookshop announced it will close at the end of March.
VICE reported that Logan and Katja Lawrence of Upper Sandusky have been operating their Telegram channel for two-and-a-half years, teaching parents how to indoctrinate their children, and encouraging them to meet in real life.
The Pew Research Center in a new study found some three in 10 American adults have used a dating app or website, and that more than half of adults under the age of 30 are hoping to make a match that way.
Several agencies are tasked with classifying and categorizing chemicals for their potential carcinogenic properties.
The State Medical Board of Ohio is facing tough questions after a Columbus Dispatch investigation found that hundreds of doctors who sexually abused their patients over the years kept their licenses, or faced little to no penalties. We discuss how to hold the abusers accountable and protect patients.
Artificial intelligence is expected to become a bigger part of our everyday lives from medicine to law enforcement.
A train derailment in northeast Ohio released large amounts of toxic chemicals and forced the evacuation of thousands of people, raising concerns about the safety of hazardous material transportation and infrastructure.
The courts both decide delinquency of children and become custodians of those children, generating revenue to support their work.
State Auditor Keith Faber wants to crack down on elected officials who cheat their constituents.
We're looking back at what happened in 2022 at the Franklin County Metro Parks and what's in store for 2023.
Some developers worry Ohio House Bill 45 could raise new barriers to affordable housing projects across the state.
Women are penalized for weight gain economically, a phenomenon that does not translate to men.
The United States Department of Agriculture has announced new guidelines for certified organic food in an effort to crack down on fraud in the industry. We discuss the industry, its popularity and the fraud.
The death of Tyre Nichols last month in Memphis took on an added dimension when it was revealed that the officers involved were African American. We’ll look at the pervasiveness of anti-Black bias and the role of special police units.
Teens spend an average of seven hours and 22 minutes a day on their smartphones. Some teens are bucking that trend.
VICE reported that Logan and Katja Lawrence of Upper Sandusky have been operating their Telegram channel for two-and-a-half years, teaching parents how to indoctrinate their children, and encouraging them to meet in real life.
Coming up on our weekly reporter roundtable, we drill down into the possibilities and catch up on the state’s biggest corruption trial ever.
On our monthly Chefs in the City show we talk about the new Hilton in downtown Columbus, Valentine’s Day dining plans and more.
The Federal Trade Commission is proposing a rule to ban the use of non-compete clauses in employment contracts nationwide for all fields.
The sport of bodybuilding emerged in the 19th century, but didn’t enter the zeitgeist until the late 1970s with the release of the part-real, part-scripted documentary Pumping Iron.
President Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy met face-to-face yesterday to begin working out a deal to raise the debt-ceiling. We talk about national politics with political journalist Ken Rudin.
Despite the extremely cold weather outside, it won’t be long before people begin spring cleaning.
Despite the extremely cold weather outside, it won’t be long before people begin spring cleaning.
The move comes after decades of mounting evidence that some patients are wrongly diagnosed with the mental illness or are improperly prescribed the antipsychotic drugs to sedate them.
Education is a major focal point for Ohio lawmakers, who want to reorganize the Ohio Department of Education and take most of the power held by the Ohio Board of Education.
Education is a major focal point for Ohio lawmakers, who want to reorganize the Ohio Department of Education and take most of the power held by the Ohio Board of Education.
One of the most prolific ransomware networks in the world got a taste of its own medicine recently after the FBI successfully hacked the hackers.
The trial of former Ohio House Speaker Larry Householder has been put on hold after a juror tested positive for COVID-19. We discuss this and a rift at the Ohio Statehouse among Republicans.
We’ll learn about the Gateway Film Center’s Pioneers of African Cinema Festival, and we'll also get a preview of CATCO’s upcoming presentation of 9 to 5: the Musical.
We’ll look at what the decline in technical fields will mean for the economy and what can be done to recruit more workers.
Some developers worry Ohio House Bill 45 could raise new barriers to affordable housing projects across the state.
The pandemic exacerbated many issues that were already present in Ohio school districts.
We’ll also discover how the timing of our meals can affect our weight, appetite and risk of chronic disease.
We look at how the Dutch have been able to change the policies of some of Silicon Valley's biggest companies and what it means for the U.S.
The Federal Trade Commission is proposing a rule to ban the use of non-compete clauses in employment contracts nationwide for all fields.
We’ll look at the current state of the national and local economies and where they could be headed.
Coming up on our Weekly Reporter Roundtable, we consider the prospects for ethics reform in the new two-year session of the Ohio General Assembly.
If reading more was on your list of New Year’s resolutions, join Christopher Purdy and his guests for their book recommendations.
We are taking a look at the issue of food waste and what's being done about it in central Ohio.
The fluctuating temperatures of winter may trick our gardens into thinking spring is arriving earlier than usual.
The trial for Larry Householder, former Speaker of the Ohio House, is set to begin Friday.
As Americans live longer, a subset of older Americans without partners, spouses, children, or siblings is growing.
We’ll look at the history of the Office of Congressional Ethics and what these new rules mean going forward.
On Tech Tuesday, we look at why so many states are banning TikTok on government devices and what comes next.
Nurses in New York City went on a three-day strike recently to protest insufficient staffing.
Rick Steves joins us this hour to discuss his new series Rick Steves Tours Festival of Europe and offer advice for your 2023 travel plans.
We delve into the science of storytelling and how it shapes our world with Angus Fletcher, Professor of Story Science at Ohio State's Project Narrative.
We're looking back at what happened in 2022 at the Franklin County Metro Parks and what's in store for 2023.
We’ll look at what the decline in technical fields will mean for the economy and what can be done to recruit more workers.
Abortion pills are already used in more than half of pregnancy terminations in the U.S.
We are taking a look at the issue of food waste and what's being done about it in central Ohio.
If you work through Google and are a typical digital data hoarder, you probably won’t have many problems with space. If you work through Apple, you get less storage space, but can stow your data into infinity and beyond for just $10 a month. Meta has no end to its storage space. But are you sure that any of it is really safe?
The building sector is the single largest consumer of energy and producer of greenhouse gas emissions. We talk about how we build our shelter is part of the problem but could become part of the solution.
Jason Stephens, the new speaker of the Ohio house, has roots in local government, and just three years under his belt in the Ohio General Assembly.
Insurance isn’t some newfangled bureaucratic nightmare created to torture modern humans.
Rick Steves joins us this hour to discuss his new series Rick Steves Tours Festival of Europe and offer advice for your 2023 travel plans.
The 118th Congress is off to a rocky start. Republicans have failed to elect a new speaker of the house. Political Journalist Ken Rudin discusses what comes next.
Football fans across the country, geared up from the Buffalo vs. Cincinnati game on Monday, again are questioning the dangers of the game while they await the latest on safety Damar Hamlin’s condition after his heart stopped and he collapsed on the field.
When the primetime game between Cincinnati and Buffalo was postponed Monday night after Buffalo Bills' safety Damar Hamlin took a hit that stopped his heart, football fans and foes were reminded that sports can be violent.
We look at what the law allows, how other states’ sports betting programs are working, and concerns that problem gambling and addiction will worsen.
Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher, we are taking a look at bugs and their winter survival strategies with entomologist Mark Berman.
We are taking a look back at the work The United States House Select Committee to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the United States Capitol has done and what comes next.
A host of everyday stressors can aggravate the relationship between the pressure in your arteries when your heart beats and the pressure when your heart rests between beats.
We’ll discuss the attacks happening nationally and in Columbus and how they’re being addressed.
For the first time, a fusion reaction produced more energy than was put into it and became self-sustaining.
New York City’s recent push for institutionalizations by first responders has received major pushback.
Insurance isn’t some newfangled bureaucratic nightmare created to torture modern humans.
Gov. Mike DeWine is set to address a slew of major election related provisions, including a strict photo-ID requirement for in-person voting.
Pickleball is the fastest-growing sport in America, and communities across Ohio and the U.S. are racing to build courts.
The Ohio General Assembly worked late overnight on a number of bills before the end of the lame duck session.
The University of Southern California participated in a study that used magnetic resonance imaging to map how active fatherhood alters brain functioning.
According to a recent report, half of the nation's largest school districts have experienced a disruption or change in leadership since March 2020.
According to a recent report, half of the nation's largest school districts have experienced a disruption or change in leadership since March 2020.
Democrats are considering a shakeup of their presidential primary schedule before the race for 2024 gets underway. We are taking a look at the changes their considering and the history of presidential primaries.
Maureen O'Connor has proven to be a political maverick at a time when political division along party lines is the norm.
State legislators are at work, cramming in as much as possible what they need passed before the new session starts in January, when they have to start all over again with new bills.
State legislators are at work, cramming in as much as possible what they need passed before the new session starts in January, when they have to start all over again with new bills.
We delve into the science of storytelling and how it shapes our world with Angus Fletcher, Professor of Story Science at Ohio State's Project Narrative.
Few people will tell you they love grammar. Ellen Jovin is the exception. She traveled across the country talking grammar for her new book.
Public Radio host Celeste Headlee wants us to see color. And she wants us to get used to talking about it. She joins us to offer insight and advice on how to have meaningful and impactful conversations about race.
Last month Columbus voters approved a bond package that will provide funding for homes for lower-income residents.
We’re talking about the state of the measles outbreak in Columbus and what you need to know.
The merger of Cincinnati-based Kroger and Albertsons would not only impact supermarkets but consumers as well. We discuss the ripple effects it will have on consumers and the industry
For the past two years, Kristina Johnson has served as president of The Ohio State University. So, it came as a surprise last week when she announced she would be resigning at the end of the academic year.
Whether you participate in a cookie exchange, or bake a plethora of eats on your own, we’ll discuss cookies for every baking level.
Whether you participate in a cookie exchange, or bake a plethora of eats on your own, we’ll discuss cookies for every baking level.
Ohio House Republicans have passed a bill that would block local governments from closing gun stores or confiscating firearms during riots or emergencies. We talk about why that matters.
The holidays are upon us, and with just a few weeks until Christmas All Sides Weekend Chefs is here to help you celebrate the holidays with food and drink in central Ohio.
Atlantic staff writer Clint Smith traveled to Germany to see how the country continues to memorialize the atrocities of the Holocaust, and how that can inform the ways America reckons with the sins of our history.
We discuss the Oath Keepers trial, Donald Trump's dinner with a far-right activist and early voter turnout is accelerating in the Georgia Senate runoff.
Demand for mental health services continues to grow across demographic groups, but nearly 8 out of 10 of the nearly 200,000 therapists at work in the U.S. are white.
We talk to experts about what you need to know when choosing Medicare plans during open enrollment.
Today, a tech savvy parent with a bit of money to spend can monitor almost every aspect of their baby’s health around the clock.
Susan Eisenhower reflects on the legacy of her grandfather, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, in her 2020 book How Ike Led: The Principles Behind Eisenhower’s Biggest Decisions.
Winter chill is no excuse to stay indoors and miss out on some incredible views of the night sky.
The so-called lame-duck session began last week. One of the biggest priorities of the Republican-led agenda: How to spend $10 billion in COVID-relief dollars.
The area of eastern Ohio known as The Wilds is one of the largest conservation parks in the country. The 10,000-acre spread has undergone massive transformations from its prehistoric beginning to farmland to strip mining and now preserve.
Once jokingly referred to as McPaper, USA Today debuted 40 years ago. We’ll look at the impact USA Today has had on newspapers and the future of daily papers in today's changing media landscape.
Taylor Swift’s upcoming tour was expected to break records and broke Ticketmaster instead. We’ve come to expect the food we purchase to have nutrition fact labels. Soon smart devices will have something similar.
Antisemitic and racist graffiti turned up on an Ohio State University building last week amid a wave of hate symbols and speech cropping up on college campuses.
After two holiday seasons disrupted by COVID-19, everyone is ready for a return to normal. Whether that means gathering with friends or family, good food is a must.
Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose and others are at work on a plan to make it harder for voters to amend the state constitution.
Join host Christopher Purdy and his guests for a preview of the arts and cultural events coming up in Columbus this holiday season.
A resurgence of fascist politics is happening in America and around the world. We’ll look at the history of fascism and discuss whether we stand on the brink of seeing fascist regimes take hold in America and around the world.
Naturalist, artist and author Julie Zickefoose is the author of several books including Saving Jemima: Life and Love with a Hard-Luck Jay.
Efforts to roll back protections for LGBTQ+ students and trans youths are moving along two fronts in the state – as the Ohio Board of Education and the state legislature consider controversial proposals.
Your gut microbiome controls your digestive system and can benefit your immune system. New research at the University of Texas MD has found it may also play a role in cancer treatment.
Your gut microbiome controls your digestive system and can benefit your immune system. New research at the University of Texas MD has found it may also play a role in cancer treatment.
Black-owned businesses are often under-supported by traditional financial institutions. We take a look at how the community can better support Black-owned businesses.
Black-owned businesses are often under-supported by traditional financial institutions. We take a look at how the community can better support Black-owned businesses.
Last week, Twitter rolled out Twitter Blue allowing users to pay $8 a month to get a blue verification check mark. Previously, that badge was only available to users after the company had verified their identity. The change caused chaos and was put on pause the next day.
Last week, Twitter rolled out Twitter Blue allowing users to pay $8 a month to get a blue verification check mark. Previously, that badge was only available to users after the company had verified their identity. The change caused chaos and was put on pause the next day.
Election officials in Georgia are wrapping up the vote counting and preparing for another U.S. Senate runoff while the U.S. House of Representatives remains undecided.
Election officials in Georgia are wrapping up the vote counting and preparing for another U.S. Senate runoff while the U.S. House of Representatives remains undecided.
Former Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste is a well-known figure in the state's political landscape. He joins us to reflect on his life and career in a new memoir.
Former Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste is a well-known figure in the state's political landscape. He joins us to reflect on his life and career in a new memoir.
It was a solid midterm election for Ohio Republicans. We are talking about the results of the election our Weekly Reporter Roundtable.
On Friday’s All Sides: Chefs in the City, we will talk with Erin Edwards, Dining Editor of Columbus Monthly, about the new Columbus Monthly 10 Best Restaurants list.
During World War II, African-Americans were placed in a difficult situation: How do you show your patriotism and defend the land of the free when you don’t share in those liberties?
During World War II, African-Americans were placed in a difficult situation: How do you show your patriotism and defend the land of the free when you don’t share in those liberties?
Republicans netted three seats on the Ohio Supreme Court during Tuesday's election. We look at what the new makeup of the court could mean going forward.
Republicans netted three seats on the Ohio Supreme Court during Tuesday's election. We look at what the new makeup of the court could mean going forward.
The CDC’s guidelines for prescribing opioids are once again changing. Doctors' hesitancy to prescribe has led to the undertreatment of pain, but not many are hopeful that loosened guidelines will address this problem.
The CDC’s guidelines for prescribing opioids are once again changing. Doctors' hesitancy to prescribe has led to the undertreatment of pain, but not many are hopeful that loosened guidelines will address this problem.
Venture capitalist, author, and political neophyte J.D. Vance will serve as Ohio’s next senator replacing outgoing Republican Rob Portman.
Venture capitalist, author, and political neophyte J.D. Vance will serve as Ohio’s next senator replacing outgoing Republican Rob Portman.
Last month the International Space Station had to maneuver out of the way of a piece of debris that was created in 2021 by a Russian anti-satellite weapons test.The ISS has to maneuver out of the way of space junk from time to time but the problem of space junk is getting worse.
Last month the International Space Station had to maneuver out of the way of a piece of debris that was created in 2021 by a Russian anti-satellite weapons test.The ISS has to maneuver out of the way of space junk from time to time but the problem of space junk is getting worse.
Ohioans are headed to the polls today to elect a governor, a U.S. Senator, U. S. House Representatives as well as a host of other state and county offices.
Ohioans are headed to the polls today to elect a governor, a U.S. Senator, U. S. House Representatives as well as a host of other state and county offices.
A resurgence of fascist politics is happening in America and around the world. We’ll look at the history of fascism and discuss whether we stand on the brink of seeing fascist regimes take hold in America and around the world.
A resurgence of fascist politics is happening in America and around the world. We’ll look at the history of fascism and discuss whether we stand on the brink of seeing fascist regimes take hold in America and around the world.
Election day is tomorrow and voters have a lot to weigh in on. We preview the midterm election in Ohio.
Join host Christoper Purdy for a lively conversation about all thing literature with a panel of expert guests. Listen in for recommendations on the next read that will keep you cozy on a chilly autumn day.
With surges of respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), Flu, and Coronavirus rates, medical systems are preparing for a possible “tri-demic”. We’re discussing what we should know about RSV and this medical triple threat.
Voters in two states rank candidates in order of their preference, but some would like that to change. We look at the pros and cons of rank-choice voting.
Elon Musk last week officially took control of Twitter after months of wrangling and negotiations placing the billionaire in charge of one of the world’s largest social media networks.
Elon Musk last week officially took control of Twitter after months of wrangling and negotiations placing the billionaire in charge of one of the world’s largest social media networks.
Elon Musk last week officially took control of Twitter after months of wrangling and negotiations placing the billionaire in charge of one of the world’s largest social media networks.
Redlining is the discriminatory practice that kept minorities from purchasing homes in white neighborhoods. We'll examine the legacy it left around the U.S. and Columbus.
Redlining is the discriminatory practice that kept minorities from purchasing homes in white neighborhoods. We'll examine the legacy it left around the U.S. and Columbus.
Redlining is the discriminatory practice that kept minorities from purchasing homes in white neighborhoods. We'll examine the legacy it left around the U.S. and Columbus.
In the effort to transition to renewable energy across the country, large solar projects—as well as panels on individual homes—are now commonplace. How is this transition being regulated?
In the effort to transition to renewable energy across the country, large solar projects—as well as panels on individual homes—are now commonplace. How is this transition being regulated?
In the effort to transition to renewable energy across the country, large solar projects—as well as panels on individual homes—are now commonplace. How is this transition being regulated?
Ohio is among a handful of states in play to decide control of the U.S. Senate in 2023. The cavalcade of big-name Republicans to visit the Buckeye State in recent weeks is testimony to its importance.
The area of eastern Ohio known as The Wilds is one of the largest conservation parks in the country. The 10,000-acre spread has undergone massive transformations from its prehistoric beginning to farmland to strip mining and now preserve.
The area of eastern Ohio known as The Wilds is one of the largest conservation parks in the country. The 10,000-acre spread has undergone massive transformations from its prehistoric beginning to farmland to strip mining and now preserve.
The area of eastern Ohio known as The Wilds is one of the largest conservation parks in the country. The 10,000-acre spread has undergone massive transformations from its prehistoric beginning to farmland to strip mining and now preserve.
In these final weeks before Election Day, the race to control Congress has shifted in Republicans' favor. We talk about the homestretch of the midterm election with political journalist Ken Rudin.
When Miami Dolphins quarterback Tua Tagovailoa sustained a head injury, it brought concussion risk in football to the forefront.
When Miami Dolphins quarterback Tua Tagovailoa sustained a head injury, it brought concussion risk in football to the forefront.
When Miami Dolphins quarterback Tua Tagovailoa sustained a head injury, it brought concussion risk in football to the forefront.
We’ll take a look at the process of applying for the student loan forgiveness program, including who’s eligible and other information you need to know.
We’ll take a look at the process of applying for the student loan forgiveness program, including who’s eligible and other information you need to know.
We’ll take a look at the process of applying for the student loan forgiveness program, including who’s eligible and other information you need to know.
Voter-profiling firms are scoring you on hundreds of metrics with the goal of predicting how likely you are to vote one way or another.
Voter-profiling firms are scoring you on hundreds of metrics with the goal of predicting how likely you are to vote one way or another.
Voter-profiling firms are scoring you on hundreds of metrics with the goal of predicting how likely you are to vote one way or another.
An organization representing more than a hundred greater Columbus community organizations, public health advocacy agencies and faith institutions, is trying to end the sale of flavored tobacco products in Columbus.
An organization representing more than a hundred greater Columbus community organizations, public health advocacy agencies and faith institutions, is trying to end the sale of flavored tobacco products in Columbus.
An organization representing more than a hundred greater Columbus community organizations, public health advocacy agencies and faith institutions, is trying to end the sale of flavored tobacco products in Columbus.
With the midterm elections fast approaching our Weekly Reporter Roundtable will look at the final debate between Ohio's U.S. Senate candidates and more.
We tour magnificent Columbus buildings, hear great music in a German Village Church and fall in love-again with Cinderella.
We tour magnificent Columbus buildings, hear great music in a German Village Church and fall in love-again with Cinderella.
We tour magnificent Columbus buildings, hear great music in a German Village Church and fall in love-again with Cinderella.
Once jokingly referred to as McPaper, USA Today debuted 40 years ago. We’ll look at the impact USA Today has had on newspapers and the future of daily papers in today's changing media landscape.
Few people will tell you they love grammar. Ellen Jovin is the exception. She traveled across the country talking grammar for her new book.
Few people will tell you they love grammar. Ellen Jovin is the exception. She traveled across the country talking grammar for her new book.
Few people will tell you they love grammar. Ellen Jovin is the exception. She traveled across the country talking grammar for her new book.
A recent poll found quiet quitters make up half the U.S. workforce. We talk about quiet quitting and the impact it's having on workers and workplaces.
A recent poll found quiet quitters make up half the U.S. workforce. We talk about quiet quitting and the impact it's having on workers and workplaces.
A recent poll found quiet quitters make up half the U.S. workforce. We talk about quiet quitting and the impact it's having on workers and workplaces.
During this cold and flu season, how can you improve your immune system to stay healthy?
During this cold and flu season, how can you improve your immune system to stay healthy?
During this cold and flu season, how can you improve your immune system to stay healthy?
The midterm elections are less than three weeks out and early voting started last week. We talk about voting in 2022 and answer your questions about the process.
The midterm elections are less than three weeks out and early voting started last week. We talk about voting in 2022 and answer your questions about the process.
The midterm elections are less than three weeks out and early voting started last week. We talk about voting in 2022 and answer your questions about the process.
A team of Ohio State University researchers is using 3D technology to recreate the communities that were divided by highway construction.
A team of Ohio State University researchers is using 3D technology to recreate the communities that were divided by highway construction.
A team of Ohio State University researchers is using 3D technology to recreate the communities that were divided by highway construction.
The U.S. Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in a case challenging the 1978 Indian Child Welfare Act, which made it more difficult to remove Indian children from their families, tribes and culture.
The U.S. Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in a case challenging the 1978 Indian Child Welfare Act, which made it more difficult to remove Indian children from their families, tribes and culture.
The U.S. Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in a case challenging the 1978 Indian Child Welfare Act, which made it more difficult to remove Indian children from their families, tribes and culture.
Early high school start times contribute to widespread sleep deprivation for teenagers. That lack of sleep then worsens mental health outcomes for this age group. Today on Wellness Wednesday, we’re taking a look at how school start times impact teen health.
Early high school start times contribute to widespread sleep deprivation for teenagers. That lack of sleep then worsens mental health outcomes for this age group. Today on Wellness Wednesday, we’re taking a look at how school start times impact teen health.
Ohio voters have until next Tuesday, October 11 to register to vote for the midterm election. We are covering the ins and outs of the current election process and answering listener questions.
Ohio voters have until next Tuesday, October 11 to register to vote for the midterm election. We are covering the ins and outs of the current election process and answering listener questions.
An uncrewed spacecraft smashed into an asteroid last week in an effort to deflect the space rock.
An uncrewed spacecraft smashed into an asteroid last week in an effort to deflect the space rock.
Once jokingly referred to as McPaper, USA Today debuted 40 years ago. We’ll look at the impact USA Today has had on newspapers and the future of daily papers in today's changing media landscape.
Once jokingly referred to as McPaper, USA Today debuted 40 years ago. We’ll look at the impact USA Today has had on newspapers and the future of daily papers in today's changing media landscape.
The U.S. Hispanic population numbers well over 60 million, representing more than 18% of the total population. In Ohio, the percentage is less, just 4%, but the number of Ohioans who identify as Hispanic has doubled since 2000 and has more than tripled in the last 50 years.
The U.S. Hispanic population numbers well over 60 million, representing more than 18% of the total population. In Ohio, the percentage is less, just 4%, but the number of Ohioans who identify as Hispanic has doubled since 2000 and has more than tripled in the last 50 years.
The U.S. Hispanic population numbers well over 60 million, representing more than 18% of the total population. In Ohio, the percentage is less, just 4%, but the number of Ohioans who identify as Hispanic has doubled since 2000 and has more than tripled in the last 50 years.
The National Republican Congressional Committee canceled nearly a million dollars in television ad time for J.R. Majewski after the Associated Press reported he had misrepresented his military service.
Over its history, the Ohio stadium has hosted hundreds of games, millions of fans, and eight national championship-winning teams. That stadium has grown over the years with updates big and small to ensure it meets the needs of the fans and the program.
Over its history, the Ohio stadium has hosted hundreds of games, millions of fans, and eight national championship-winning teams. That stadium has grown over the years with updates big and small to ensure it meets the needs of the fans and the program.
Over its history, the Ohio stadium has hosted hundreds of games, millions of fans, and eight national championship-winning teams. That stadium has grown over the years with updates big and small to ensure it meets the needs of the fans and the program.
From the Wright Brothers to John Glenn, aviation in America has a strong Ohio connection.
From the Wright Brothers to John Glenn, aviation in America has a strong Ohio connection.
From the Wright Brothers to John Glenn, aviation in America has a strong Ohio connection.
From the Wright Brothers to John Glenn, aviation in America has a strong Ohio connection.
From the Wright Brothers to John Glenn, aviation in America has a strong Ohio connection.
From the Wright Brothers to John Glenn, aviation in America has a strong Ohio connection.
People desiring spur-of-the-moment visits to the mountains, forests, canyons and coastlines of America’s national parks will be out of luck. Due to a surge in popularity national parks are requiring reservations.
People desiring spur-of-the-moment visits to the mountains, forests, canyons and coastlines of America’s national parks will be out of luck. Due to a surge in popularity national parks are requiring reservations.
People desiring spur-of-the-moment visits to the mountains, forests, canyons and coastlines of America’s national parks will be out of luck. Due to a surge in popularity national parks are requiring reservations.
With Halloween approaching, we’ll discuss the spooky, paranormal and mysterious stories that are a part of the Ohio State University campus.
With Halloween approaching, we’ll discuss the spooky, paranormal and mysterious stories that are a part of the Ohio State University campus.
With Halloween approaching, we’ll discuss the spooky, paranormal and mysterious stories that are a part of the Ohio State University campus.
Despite a strong job market and low unemployment, 37% of Americans say their personal finances have gotten worse in the last year, according to a new NPR/PBS/Marist poll.
Despite a strong job market and low unemployment, 37% of Americans say their personal finances have gotten worse in the last year, according to a new NPR/PBS/Marist poll.
Despite a strong job market and low unemployment, 37% of Americans say their personal finances have gotten worse in the last year, according to a new NPR/PBS/Marist poll.
The Federal Reserve has raised interest rates in an attempt to curb inflation. It is hoped that higher interest rates will raise unemployment and slow the economy. But, what does it mean for personal finances?
The Federal Reserve has raised interest rates in an attempt to curb inflation. It is hoped that higher interest rates will raise unemployment and slow the economy. But, what does it mean for personal finances?
The Federal Reserve has raised interest rates in an attempt to curb inflation. It is hoped that higher interest rates will raise unemployment and slow the economy. But, what does it mean for personal finances?
In his new series, travel expert Rick Steves takes viewers on a European art history tour weaving the greatest masterpieces into a fascinating story.
In his new series, travel expert Rick Steves takes viewers on a European art history tour weaving the greatest masterpieces into a fascinating story.
In his new series, travel expert Rick Steves takes viewers on a European art history tour weaving the greatest masterpieces into a fascinating story.
We speak with J.M. Hirsch, editorial director of Christopher Kimball’s Milk Street about their newest cookbook a compilation of all the recipes featured on Milk Street’s radio and television programs.
We speak with J.M. Hirsch, editorial director of Christopher Kimball’s Milk Street about their newest cookbook a compilation of all the recipes featured on Milk Street’s radio and television programs.
We speak with J.M. Hirsch, editorial director of Christopher Kimball’s Milk Street about their newest cookbook a compilation of all the recipes featured on Milk Street’s radio and television programs.
During a recent interview on 60 Minutes, President Biden said that while problems remain with COVID, the pandemic is over.Despite the optimism, over 400 people are dying daily from the virus.
During a recent interview on 60 Minutes, President Biden said that while problems remain with COVID, the pandemic is over.Despite the optimism, over 400 people are dying daily from the virus.
During a recent interview on 60 Minutes, President Biden said that while problems remain with COVID, the pandemic is over.Despite the optimism, over 400 people are dying daily from the virus.
American cities used to have distinct architectural styles. Now the ubiquitous 5-over-1 apartment building has taken over the American cityscape.
American cities used to have distinct architectural styles. Now the ubiquitous 5-over-1 apartment building has taken over the American cityscape.
American cities used to have distinct architectural styles. Now the ubiquitous 5-over-1 apartment building has taken over the American cityscape.
Over the Summer Twitter’s former head of security filed a whistleblower complaint outlining the company’s security and privacy failings and last week he testified before congress.
Over the Summer Twitter’s former head of security filed a whistleblower complaint outlining the company’s security and privacy failings and last week he testified before congress.
Over the Summer Twitter’s former head of security filed a whistleblower complaint outlining the company’s security and privacy failings and last week he testified before congress.
The final two fraternity brothers convicted in the hazing death of Bowling Green State University student Stone Foltz were sentenced last month. We’ll look at the culture of hazing and address what is being done to address the issue.
The final two fraternity brothers convicted in the hazing death of Bowling Green State University student Stone Foltz were sentenced last month. We’ll look at the culture of hazing and address what is being done to address the issue.
The final two fraternity brothers convicted in the hazing death of Bowling Green State University student Stone Foltz were sentenced last month. We’ll look at the culture of hazing and address what is being done to address the issue.
A pioneering public media leader, Mable Haddock, died recently in New York City. Her organization Black Public Media was founded in Columbus in 1979.
A pioneering public media leader, Mable Haddock, died recently in New York City. Her organization Black Public Media was founded in Columbus in 1979.
A pioneering public media leader, Mable Haddock, died recently in New York City. Her organization Black Public Media was founded in Columbus in 1979.
The College Board is administering a pilot program for the first Advanced Placement African American Studies course this Fall in around 60 high schools.We take a look at how the course will be taught and how we can benefit from better understanding the story of African Americans.
The College Board is administering a pilot program for the first Advanced Placement African American Studies course this Fall in around 60 high schools.We take a look at how the course will be taught and how we can benefit from better understanding the story of African Americans.
The College Board is administering a pilot program for the first Advanced Placement African American Studies course this Fall in around 60 high schools.We take a look at how the course will be taught and how we can benefit from better understanding the story of African Americans.
American life expectancy last year declined to 76 years, the lowest level since 1996.The COVID-19 pandemic contributed to the decline, but substance abuse has played a role as well.
American life expectancy last year declined to 76 years, the lowest level since 1996.The COVID-19 pandemic contributed to the decline, but substance abuse has played a role as well.
American life expectancy last year declined to 76 years, the lowest level since 1996.The COVID-19 pandemic contributed to the decline, but substance abuse has played a role as well.
Does something "need cleaned" or does it "need to be cleaned." If you're from Pittsburgh you may be inclined to drop the “to be” from the phrase. It's just one example of the many ways language use varies from region to region.
Does something "need cleaned" or does it "need to be cleaned." If you're from Pittsburgh you may be inclined to drop the “to be” from the phrase. It's just one example of the many ways language use varies from region to region.
As a new school year begins Ohio State University President Kristina Johnson joins us to discuss college affordability, the semiconductor industry and more.
As a new school year begins Ohio State University President Kristina Johnson joins us to discuss college affordability, the semiconductor industry and more.
At the start of August, the Ohio Association of Foodbanks appealed to Governor Dewine for aide with shortages in their supplies. With demand for the banks’ services increasing, but supplies dwindling, a solution is needed and soon.
At the start of August, the Ohio Association of Foodbanks appealed to Governor Dewine for aide with shortages in their supplies. With demand for the banks’ services increasing, but supplies dwindling, a solution is needed and soon.
A bipartisan effort in the Senate has been introduced to fix the flaws in the Electoral Count Act of 1887 which Trump sought to exploit to overturn the 2020 election. We take a look at that proposal and the history behind the act.
A bipartisan effort in the Senate has been introduced to fix the flaws in the Electoral Count Act of 1887 which Trump sought to exploit to overturn the 2020 election. We take a look at that proposal and the history behind the act.
The Biden administration has announced plans to cancel billions in student debt. We’ll look at the support and criticism towards the plan, as well as the persisting issue of higher education costs.
The Biden administration has announced plans to cancel billions in student debt. We’ll look at the support and criticism towards the plan, as well as the persisting issue of higher education costs.
After decades of population decline, the monarch butterfly has officially been classified as endangered. We discuss the future of the monarch butterfly and more with entomologist Mark Berman.
After decades of population decline, the monarch butterfly has officially been classified as endangered. We discuss the future of the monarch butterfly and more with entomologist Mark Berman.
Columbus city school students get another swipe at having the first day of classes, returning after their teachers approve a new three-year labor deal to end a strike that started last week. We’ll talk about the return to classes and more about the impact of the strike and more on our weekly reporter roundtable.
There’s a lot going on in our arts community in these late days of summer. We discuss the latest in local music, the upcoming Columbus Children’s Theater production of Newsies and meet the new director of Ohio State's school of music.
Jeff Daniels, the esteemed film and stage actor, philanthropist, and playwright is also a talented and prolific songwriter and the special guest on the 100th episode of Songs at the Center.
Jeff Daniels, the esteemed film and stage actor, philanthropist, and playwright is also a talented and prolific songwriter and the special guest on the 100th episode of Songs at the Center.
Thanks to a pandemic program, over the past two years about 90% of schools were able to serve free meals to all students regardless of income. We take a look at the lessons learned from the two-year experiment in universal free school meals.
Thanks to a pandemic program, over the past two years about 90% of schools were able to serve free meals to all students regardless of income. We take a look at the lessons learned from the two-year experiment in universal free school meals.
In July, the first US case of polio in nearly a decade appeared in New York. The case was contracted from someone who had received the oral polio vaccine which, although no longer used in the US, continues to be key to the global effort to eradicate polio.
In July, the first US case of polio in nearly a decade appeared in New York. The case was contracted from someone who had received the oral polio vaccine which, although no longer used in the US, continues to be key to the global effort to eradicate polio.
Former President Trump’s continued dominance over the GOP has some in the party worried about its future.
Former President Trump’s continued dominance over the GOP has some in the party worried about its future.
Columbus city school teachers have gone on strike after talks fell apart at the bargaining table late last week. We'll discuss the strike and more.
Tucked into the newly passed Inflation Reduction Act is $40 billion to make farmland more environmentally friendly.It’s been hailed as an historic investment – one that a number of agricultural groups say is good news for farmers and the environment.
Looking for something new to read? We will have everything you need to enjoy late summer reading.
Nearly a million workers left food service in the last two years, fed up with the pay, hours, and working conditions. Advocates want to overhaul the whole system. Restaurant owners are listening – they have no choice.
Muslim killings in Albuquerque exemplify how the tensions of escaping from a war-torn country don’t end when refugees leave. We’ll look at how these murders have shaken the Muslim community in New Mexico as well as the adjustment of refugees to life in central Ohio.
Collective grief is an all too familiar concept. With an ongoing pandemic, frequent instances of gun-violence, and plenty of economic instability, there are a number of stressors on our emotional well-being. Today on Wellness Wednesday, we’ll discuss what collective grief really means and how to go about healing.
The gender pay gap in the U.S. is alive and well. We take a look at what this means for our understanding of the gender pay gap and at strategies for improving equity.
A heat pump can heat and cool a building with electricity and in the coming years, advocates of electrification hope they will replace many of those natural gas furnaces.
A heat pump can heat and cool a building with electricity and in the coming years, advocates of electrification hope they will replace many of those natural gas furnaces.
In Columbus, a homeless camp on the city’s East Side is facing eviction at the end of the month. We’ll look at what’s compounding the homeless crisis in America and what’s being done to alleviate the problem.
In Columbus, a homeless camp on the city’s East Side is facing eviction at the end of the month. We’ll look at what’s compounding the homeless crisis in America and what’s being done to alleviate the problem.
Ongoing climate calamities can make it seem like there is little one person can do to reverse course. But it turns out anyone with a patch of dirt to turn can do their part, from designing a more resilient garden to using eco-friendly tools.
Ongoing climate calamities can make it seem like there is little one person can do to reverse course. But it turns out anyone with a patch of dirt to turn can do their part, from designing a more resilient garden to using eco-friendly tools.
Newly-released text messages show just how closely Ohio Lt. Gov. Jon Husted worked with Akron-based FirstEnergy to pass the consumer-funded powerplant bailout known as HB6.
In addition to all of its other dangers, Climate change poses a threat to sports. It's already having an impact on Cricket players in India and across the globe.
In addition to all of its other dangers, Climate change poses a threat to sports. It's already having an impact on Cricket players in India and across the globe.
Columbus teachers and the school board are locked in a stalemate over a new contract as the new school year looms. We’ll discuss the latest news regarding a possible teacher’s strike with representatives from both sides.
Columbus teachers and the school board are locked in a stalemate over a new contract as the new school year looms. We’ll discuss the latest news regarding a possible teacher’s strike with representatives from both sides.
To combat depression the most frequently prescribed medications are Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors (SSRI’s). However, there are still questions surrounding our understanding of them. We’ll ask those questions and get some answers. Also, the health benefits of coffee and the current state of the nation’s organ transplant system.
To combat depression the most frequently prescribed medications are Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors (SSRI’s). However, there are still questions surrounding our understanding of them. We’ll ask those questions and get some answers. Also, the health benefits of coffee and the current state of the nation’s organ transplant system.
Last week the federal government declared the monkeypox outbreak a public health emergency. We take a look at what monkeypox is, the state of the outbreak in the U.S., and how our public health system is responding.
Last week the federal government declared the monkeypox outbreak a public health emergency. We take a look at what monkeypox is, the state of the outbreak in the U.S., and how our public health system is responding.
For years Netflix maintained that it wouldn't show ads in its programming and when subscriber growth was steady that wasn't a problem. Now, after subscriber losses in back-to-back quarters, the streaming giant has changed its tune.
In exchange for providing support to the communities they serve, non-profit hospitals get federal benefits. However, despite billions in tax breaks, the amount of charity care provided by these hospitals pales in comparison to the benefits they receive.
In exchange for providing support to the communities they serve, non-profit hospitals get federal benefits. However, despite billions in tax breaks, the amount of charity care provided by these hospitals pales in comparison to the benefits they receive.
In March of 2021, Congress reversed a policy banning prisoners from pursuing degrees with federal funds. Prisons are now reintroducing education programs for incarcerated individuals. In this hour, we’ll address how these programs are being reconstructed and the role education plays in prisoners’ lives.
Friday on All Sides Weekend Chefs in the City, we explore the depth and breadth of Columbus’ international restaurant scene, much of it supported by local ethnic communities.
Friday on All Sides Weekend Chefs in the City, we explore the depth and breadth of Columbus’ international restaurant scene, much of it supported by local ethnic communities.
On today’s Wellness Wednesday, we’ll discuss these HIV treatments and what they could mean for the treatment of HIV/AIDS. Also on the program dental health and an experimental overdose reduction program in Vancouver.
Recently, a three-story century-old building in the King Lincoln-Bronzeville neighborhood collapsed. We’ll discuss the building collapse and what’s being done to make sure this doesn’t happen to other similar structures.
After more than a year of back and forth the House and Senate have now passed the $280 billion CHIPS and Science Act which contains $52 billion in federal subsidies for the semiconductor industry. Today on Tech Tuesday we are looking at what this means for central Ohio.
The House of Representatives last week passed legislation that would protect same-sex marriages at the federal level in response to Justice Clarence Thomas’s call for the supreme court to revisit same-sex marriage rights.Today we are taking a look at the history and politics of same-sex marriage in the U.S.
While COVID-19 hasn’t gone away, conferences and tourism are coming back. We’ll look at how the Columbus Convention Center and Ohio tourism are bouncing back from the pandemic.
There’s plenty of arts and culture in our city all year round, especially in the height of summer. We’ll discover what’s new at the Wexner Center, that iconic building at the heart of the Ohio State University campus and more.
Obesity in America is increasing and it only got worse during the pandemic. In addition to adults, more than one-in-five U.S. children and teens are obese. We’ll address the causes, issues and ways of dealing with America’s obesity epidemic.
Climate change is hard on everyone and is just another issue we must be concerned about. On this week's Wellness Wednesday, we’ll look at how children are coping with the anxiety caused by climate change.
The independent state legislature theory is a fringe legal theory that would turn that understanding on its head and vest all power in state legislatures, removing the governor and state courts from redistricting and other election administration issues.
Bolstered by an excess of cash and motivated to grow their streaming services, big tech companies are making a play for live sports. Amazon and Apple are among those competing for the right to broadcast NFL games and other live sports.
The Army won’t make its goal for recruits this year. The service faces its worst recruiting environment since the creation of the all-volunteer force in 1973.
Two years ago, FBI agents arrested then Ohio house speaker Larry Householder and four others in what prosecutors called the biggest corruption scandal in Ohio history. We catch up on the scandal and more in Ohio politics.
Biking is a great way to get outside, stay healthy and be environmentally friendly when used for your commute. However, many communities aren’t bike-friendly. We are looking at biking in the U.S. and what makes a community welcoming to bikers.
If you’re packing for your summer getaway check out All Sides Weekend with Christopher Purdy. You may learn about a book or two you might want to kick back and relax with on the beach, in the mountains or your backyard.
A former Vogue model and one of Ernest Hemingway’s ex-wives were two of six women who not only made history but also covered it. We’ll learn about the challenges they overcame to get the stories, succeed in a man’s world, and the toll it took on them.
We discuss the impact and changing role of volunteer fire departments in their communities.
The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline has a new name and number. Now people can access help from the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline by calling 988. Today on Wellness Wednesday, we discuss how a name and number change could improve suicide prevention.
Building out a domestic computer chip manufacturing industry has become a priority after pandemic issues revealed supply chain glitches. Today on All Sides we consider the benefits and the cost of a domestic chip industry for central Ohio and the nation.
Today on Tech Tuesday we are talking to an Ohio State Astronomer and exoplanet hunter about what the first images from the James Webb Space Telescope show and what to expect next.
In the aftermath of overturning Roe v. Wade, how will right-to-life groups be planning to support women who have to carry unplanned pregnancies to term? We’ll look at the work being done by crisis pregnancy centers and the impact they could have in the wake of the U.S. Supreme Court ruling.
What do we actually know about UFOs, and what do we hope to learn? Today we’ll take a look at the history of UFOs in America, military secrecy around sightings, and what to expect going forward in the effort to explain these phenomena.
Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost has ignored calls to apologize for his public remarks about the 10-year-old rape victim who traveled from her home in Ohio to get an abortion in Indiana. We'll discuss reactions to the case and more on today's Weekly Reporter Roundtable.
As material shortages persist, consumers struggle to buy new and used cars. We're taking a look at what financial and material obstacles are coming up for consumers, and how their plans for buying a car may need to adjust.
The Columbus City School District has reclassified Youth Academic Advocates as civil service employees, eliminating their union status. We’ll talk about the controversy surrounding the change and consider the challenge of homeless students in public education.
Today on Wellness Wednesday we discuss drug expiration dates, the latest on COVID variants and vaccines, and how air quality impacts our lives.
Today we are taking a look at the future of the Colorado River as the West continues to dry.
Elon Musk is attempting to back out of his deal to buy Twitter, in all likelihood triggering a protracted legal battle and a worst-case scenario for the social media company. On today's Tech Tuesday we are talking about what comes next for Twitter.
The overturning of Roe v. Wade by the Supreme Court has emboldened Christian Nationalists. We’ll address Christian Nationalists' vision for America and the threat they, and other extremist groups, pose to democracy.
Six months into his job as the CEO of the Columbus Zoo, we’ll speak with Tom Schmid about the actions he’s taking to regain the zoo’s status and restore its reputation.
We talk about the August 2 primary election and more on today's Weekly Reporter Roundtable.
Come along as we learn about the history of this iconic road and what’s being done to preserve its legacy.
Political journalist Ken Rudin joins the show to discuss former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson's January 6th committee testimony and more on national politics.
Today we discuss the evolving relationship between church and state and the role the Supreme Court has played in lowering the barriers between them.
Today on Wellness Wednesday, we’re taking a look at the role that mental health screenings play in suicide prevention and more.
In a world where abortions are criminalized, a Google search for a reproductive health clinic, an online order for abortion pills, or location data placing you at a doctor’s office could be used as evidence of a crime. Today on Tech Tuesday we are taking a look at the steps you can take to protect yourself.
Today we discuss the Supreme Court’s recent decision on overturning Roe v. Wade and what it says about the history and future of the court.
We get local reaction to the Supreme Court overturning Roe v. Wade and address where Ohio and the nation go from here.
Hours after Ohio attorney general Dave Yost filed a motion to drop the injunction against Ohio's six-week abortion ban, a federal judge lifted the stay. Ohio abortion clinics remain open, but what’s ahead? We discuss that and more on our Weekly Reporter Roundtable.
This year will mark the 50th anniversary of Columbus' Community Festival which will take place June 24-26 at Goodale Park. Today we'll look at the history of the festival and get a preview of what to expect at this year’s celebration.
Today we'll look at the history of abortion and what lies ahead if Roe v. Wade is overturned.
On this Wellness Wednesday, we look at the relationship between the changing climate and our health. We also discuss how the mental health of fathers can lead to conflict within their relationships, and how keeping secrets impacts our health.
A number of lawsuits have been filed challenging congressional district maps as racially discriminatory and illegal under the Voting Rights Act, however, the landmark piece of legislation isn't as strong as it used to be. Today we discuss the history and future of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
A Google engineer thinks the company’s artificially intelligent chatbot generator, LaMDA has come to life. The company disagrees, however, saying an internal review of the claims found significant evidence to the contrary.
Today we’ll look at how power grids are managed and the impact climate change and heat are having on them.
Summer is here and it's time to gather books to read at the beach, the pool or wherever you go. Our panelists will provide tips on the latest literary releases.
Pop. Dad. Father. Pa. However you address your male parent we’ll address the origins of the word father. Grammar Girl Mignon Fogarty who returns to help us navigate the ever-changing world of grammatical and language issues.
If Roe v. Wade is overturned, abortion funds in states where abortion will likely be outlawed still plan to provide assistance for individuals seeking abortions. We take a look at how these organizations are preparing.
Before you jump in the pool or zip down a water slide keep in mind a lot of germs can be lurking. This week on Wellness Wednesday we’ll address how you can avoid nasty pool germs this summer.
Nearly 50 years ago network coverage of the Watergate hearings dominated the news. We’ll look at whether the public hearings over the January 6th Insurrection can still enthrall the nation in the same way.
Four in-person witnesses will testify today before the House committee investigating the Jan. 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol as the panel pursues its case against former president Donald Trump for his role in the riot. Coming up on our Weekly Reporter Roundtable, we consider the optics going forward in the red state of Ohio.
Join us for a look at the history of the festival and get a preview of what to expect at this year’s celebration.
Today we are taking a look at the issue of wage theft and how it impacts the poor disproportionately.
The recent monkeybox outbreak has been portrayed in stigmatizing ways, echoing the panic associated with HIV/AIDS in the ‘80’s. We’ll look at what monkeypox is and how the language associated with the transmission of the disease hurts communities based on race and sexuality.
A look at the financing, structure and impact of JobsOhio, the private, non-profit corporation meant to spur economic development in the state.
Republican-led states across the country want to stop platforms from moderating certain types of speech. Today on Tech Tuesday we are taking a look at why.
Student debt burdens millions of Americans, an issue President Biden promised to address with widespread relief. Instead, the administration has taken more of a piecemeal approach. Will Biden’s piecemeal approach be enough when the payment moratorium is lifted on August 31st? Today we’re discussing student loan forgiveness.
What is our relationship to science? Today we’ll look at how events like the pandemic and climate change have changed our attitudes towards science.
Summer is one of the best times of the year to enjoy fresh local produce which can be purchased at your local farmer’s market. We’ll discuss the region's farmers' markets and what they have to offer.
How can Columbus’ Tree Canopy Master Plan improve the quality of life for residents? Today we’ll discuss the importance of tree canopies and take a look at the master plan that has been developed for the city.
Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher we are talking about the implications for the midterms and more with Political Journalist Ken Rudin, host of Ken Rudin’s political junkie podcast.
Many of the educational tools that made remote learning possible also tracked students' online behaviors and personal information and shared it with marketers and data brokers. Today we discuss the conclusions from a new study looking at the impact remote learning had on children’s privacy online.
From Starbucks to Capitol Hill, there has been renewed interest in unions across the U.S. We’ll discuss whether the country is entering a new labor movement.
Preview the Columbus Arts Festival and other upcoming cultural events around the area with this arts and culture edition of All Sides Weekend with Christopher Purdy.
We’ll delve into the science of storytelling and how it shapes our world with Ohio State University English Professor Angus Fletcher.
With mass shootings on the rise, why are more states relaxing their gun laws? We’ll look at the history of gun deregulation in the U.S.
Today on Wellness Wednesday we discuss stimulant prescriptions and why women have a harder time getting treated and diagnosed with heart conditions.
Last week, Wall Street had its worst trading day since 2020. This has resulted in losses for the U.S. markets and stoked fears of a possible recession. We’ll look at what the current economic volatility on Wall Street means for consumers and the U.S.
Bail reform is on the table in Ohio after a State Supreme Court decision in January held that both the state and U.S. Constitution prohibit excessive bail. Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher we are looking at the potential for bail reform in Ohio.
Today on Tech Tuesday on All Sides with Ann Fisher, we discuss a local effort to train and diversify the tech workforce in central Ohio.
Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher’s weekly reporter roundtable we discuss immigration and Ohio politics.
With summer right around the corner what could be better than a beach read? All Sides Weekend Host Christopher Purdy and his guests discuss their latest reading recommendations.
Today on Wellness Wednesday we discuss the climate-driven changes in the pollen season and how to navigate the baby formula shortage.
Ohio is considering a law that would make shared parenting the presumed outcome in child custody cases. We take a look at the pros and the cons.
Technology plays a role in almost every aspect of modern life. But many consumers are fed up with platforms, companies and algorithms that dominate daily life. Today on Tech Tuesday we are taking a look at how consumer technology has stopped working for us.
A new study has linked a rise in fentanyl contamination in illicit drugs with the increase in overdose deaths among US adolescents. Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher, we explore why fentanyl contamination is becoming more common and what we can do to address the issue.
Today we'll discuss how condominiums, cooperatives and homeowners associations manage building fees and maintenance, and what you should know before buying.
New York Times Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter Matt Richtel joins the show to discuss the meteoric rise in anxiety and depression in young people, the shortage in psychiatrists, and how families are trying to navigate the maze of services.
Today we’re going to discuss the Ohio Newsroom's Disconnected Democracy Series, find out some lessons learned from reporters involved in the project, and highlight some of the unique voices heard during the series.
This Wellness Wednesday we discuss the pervasion of PFAS in children’s products and the mental health benefits of learning to say ‘No’.
Today we look at how medical conscience clauses work, the history behind them, and what it means for patient care.
The FBI reports that more than 10,000 people last year claimed they were victims of a hate crime because of their race or ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender, religion or disability. The Anti-Defamation League reports an all-time high of antisemitic incidents in the U.S. last year. We consider the stats and how to respond when you witness or are victimized by hate.
Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher we discuss bees and how to help support bee populations.
Central Ohio restaurants are serving up an ever-expanding array of outdoor dining options. The latest trend: rooftop bars offering sweeping skyline views, ambiance aplenty, and killer cocktails.
We discuss the future of abortion rights and how Ohio is readying for a likely reversal of Roe v. Wade by the U.S. Supreme Court.
Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher, we talk about the implications of a leaked draft of a Supreme Court opinion that would overturn Roe v. Wade and more with Political Journalist Ken Rudin.
A considerable amount of money was put into the campaigns of competitive Republican primaries. We’ll discuss whether it paid off for the candidates as we look at the primary results.
Today on Wellness Wednesday we are taking a look at how beneficial health supplements truly are and the FDA's plans to ban sales of menthol-flavored cigarettes.
We highlight two local efforts to raise money for Ukrainians, and the new spate of scams that target sympathy for the plight of Ukraine.
It’s being reported that users of the gay dating app Grindr have had their data collected from a digital advertising network and made available for sale since 2017. We’ll look at how Grindr’s use of this data impacts user privacy.
The potential for a late-season frost has passed. That means it's time to plant. Ohio’s Garden Sage Debra Knapke joins us with her insights and inspiration.
All Sides Weekend host Christopher Purdy discusses the latest on arts & culture around the city.
Earlier this month House Bill 616 was introduced in the Ohio legislature. Referred to as Ohio’s “Don’t Say Gay” bill, the proposed legislation would prevent teachers from addressing sexual orientation and gender identity in K-Grade 3 classrooms. Opponents of the bill say it could stifle economic growth. We’ll look at the impact passage of this legislation could have on Ohio businesses.
The phenomenon of forgetfulness may be connected to external stressors. We are learning about how this connection works, and what we can do to avoid such ‘brain fog’. We’re also talking about online health trends, namely those under the guise of ‘gut health’. We look at those trends and whether or not they have any standing.
Food prices are rising faster than they have at any time since the early ‘80s. The reasons vary from the war in Ukraine to an avian flu outbreak to the drought in California. We are taking a look at the causes of food inflation and the impact here in Ohio.
Today on Tech Tuesday, we look at the impact the world's richest man could have on one of the most influential social media platforms.
Fair housing is the right to choose housing free from unlawful discrimination. However, discriminatory practices, financial scamming and the lack of affordable housing still place renters at a disadvantage. We’ll discuss the need for fair housing education and practices in Ohio.
As people return to working on their lawns and gardens they’re sure to encounter weeds. However, not all weeds are bad. In fact, some serve useful purposes. We’ll discover why weeds are both inevitable and essential and how they shape the way we live.
Today we are taking a look at how small-scale activism and volunteerism impact individuals and their communities.
In March, a Columbus man was freed from prison after serving over 25 years for a murder he did not commit. Today we'll look at the causes of wrongful convictions, speak with groups dedicated to exonerating wrongfully convicted individuals and explore how criminal legal systems can be reformed to prevent injustice in the future.
Over the course of the COVID-19 pandemic, sexually transmitted disease cases have reached record highs. Today on Wellness Wednesday, we learn about the surge in cases and what can be done to confront the issue. We’ll also discuss how poverty and the turmoil of the pandemic have combined to create a mental health crisis among low-income school students.
Ohio State University president Kristina Johnson joins the show today to discuss topics ranging from the COVID-19 response, student loan debt, campus crime and more.
By now we have all heard of the great resignation, but some prefer the term 'great reshuffle'. Today on Tech Tuesday we discuss the rise of 'new collar' jobs.
Today we’ll look into the state of early childhood education in Ohio and what it means for parents and their children.
Today we’ll look at how prejudice and poverty continue to aggravate poor health and premature death among people of color across the United States.
Domesticated pets are a large part of many peoples’ day-to-day lives, but some pets have troublesome or confusing behavior that can leave owners scratching their heads. Dr. Leanne Lilly joins us today to explain the scientific rationale of different pet behaviors.
Today we talk to Farmer Lee Jones about how to sustain nutrients in veggies and other tips for spring harvests.
Garden sage Deb Knapke is joining us today to offer her wisdom on Spring gardening do's and don’ts.
Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher we have a conversation on birds with author, naturalist and artist Julie Zickefoose.
There are over 50 national parks in the United States. They are some of the most beautiful, and most visited, sites in the country. Mike Oswald has hiked, biked and paddled thousands of miles in the national parks. He joins today's show with suggestions for getting the most out of your next visit to a national park.
Jonathon Pond joins All Sides with Ann Fisher with tips on how to maintain safe finances in the midst of uncertainty.
Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher, Personal financial advisor Jonathan Pond is back with safe money strategies to use in these unpredictable times.
Some doctors are moving away from a required weigh-in at their visits, reflecting a newer opinion in the medical industry that weight might not be the best indicator of health. This week on Wellness Wednesday we discuss the shift away from weight.
Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher we discuss the people who make our elections work and the challenges they face in 2022.
In the U.S, more than 1 in 10 households don’t have a computer and many that do have a single device to share among family members who need to do homework, go to a telehealth appointment or apply for a job. On today's Tech Tuesday we are looking at the Device Divide and how to close it.
Thirty years ago the pickings were slim when it came to Mexican cuisine in central Ohio. Now there is a taqueria around almost every corner. Today on All Sides Chefs in the City we are looking at the Mexican cuisine offerings in Columbus.
From Facebook groups to Tik Tok videos, we’ll look at social media and its impact on parenting.
The results of a 2020 Pew Research Study show there’s an increase in people saying health insurance should be provided by a single national program. We’ll look at whether single-payer health care is possible in the U.S.
On today's Tech Tuesday we discuss the pros and cons of colleges using predictive analytics and AI to boost student retention, and the fight against Russian disinformation.
We’ll look at how the flexibility and adaptation learned during the pandemic have changed the world of work.
The arts in Columbus have come roaring back. This morning we’ll hear from three arts leaders-and celebrate!
Some of America’s longest running Black-owned businesses call Columbus, Ohio home. We’re taking a look at the history of Black-owned businesses in the city and around the country, as well as where the community of businesses stands now.
Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher we discuss the national security ramifications for U.S. actions in relation to the war in Ukraine.
Experts say that research on pets may answer some of the questions regarding the causes and treatments of cancer. On Wellness Wednesday we are taking a look at what there is to learn about cancer from our furry friends.
The Ohio Debate Commission has canceled a Republican Gubernatorial debate after Governor DeWine declined to participate. He said that voters already know his take on the issues. But is that the point of a debate? We hear about the history and the value of public debates in a democracy.
We’ll look at all sides of affordable housing, from how it’s defined, to solutions to overcome its challenges and how it can be better designed.
Today on All Sides Weekend Books with Christopher Purdy, we celebrate Michelle Herman, a long-time Professor of Creative Writing at OSU, and her new novel Close Up which was published earlier this week.
Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher we discuss the latest insect news and more with bug expert Mark Berman.
Children bound over to adult court are a third more likely to re-offend than children who commit similar offenses but are kept in juvenile court. Ohio is among the majority of states where the law requires mandatory bindover for certain crimes. Today we talk about the law, a proposal to change it, and why that matters.
A recent study highlighted the racial disparities in dementia diagnoses, suggesting that Black patients are nearly 65% less likely to receive an Alzheimer’s diagnosis compared to white patients. Today we’ll discuss these inequities and how they can be fixed.
Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher we look at how the labor issue is impacting disability services and how to fix it.
We’ll get perspectives on bills that ban the teaching of 'divisive concepts' from those in support of and against it.
COVID-19 cases are as low as they have been since July of 2021. All states have now announced they will lift indoor mask mandates and cities, school districts and businesses are following suit. We take a look at where we are in the pandemic and where things go from here.
A plan by the City of Columbus to remove parking spaces along the east side of Indianola Avenue in Clintonville, in favor of constructing a protected bike lane, has sparked controversy in the local community. We are talking about the plan for Indianola, responses from small business owners and biking advocates, and the larger issue of transportation in Columbus.
The conversation surrounding women’s sexual health has come a long way, but there is still much room for improvement in today’s world. Today on Wellness Wednesday we are going to take a look at the history and current state of women’s sexual health.
Three senators, including Ohio’s own Sherrod Brown, have cosigned a letter expressing their opposition to the use of facial recognition to verify applicants for federal unemployment benefits. We'll discuss facial recognition use bans today on All Sides with Ann Fisher.
Central Ohio is one of the nation’s hottest real estate markets. This presents challenges, however, from increasing home prices to limited housing stock. Our real estate experts join us to discuss the latest developments regarding the Ohio housing market.
On today's Weekly Reporter Roundtable we cover the latest on redistricting and the latest political news in Ohio.
We’ll address the use of performance-enhancing drugs in the fitness realm and their effect on the body.
Political junkie Ken Rudin shares his observations about the Biden address and more on politics across the country.
Texas Governor Greg Abbott has categorized hormone treatment for transgender youth as “child abuse.” Studies suggest, however, that these treatments can be life-saving for young people. We’ll look at the beneficial effects of hormone therapy on transgender youth.
The Supreme Court heard oral arguments earlier this week on a case that could severely curtail the E.P.A.’s ability to address climate change. We discuss that and an exhaustive report released by the UN Intergovernmental Panel on climate change that among other findings, said that as climate change worsens, humanity risks running into hard limits on our ability to cope.
Today, new regulations on the use of Artificial Intelligence go into effect in China. Today on Tech Tuesday on All Sides with Ann Fisher: How China is regulating AI.
The residential population of downtown Columbus is growing but offices may not rebound as more people work from home. These are two findings from the State of Downtown Annual report released last week. We discuss the annual report and what the citizens of Columbus want to see as part of the strategic plan for downtown.
Selfies are everywhere and that’s become a problem. The self-portrait photographs have led to nearly 400 deaths since 2008. We talk about why some call it a public health issue.
In a quarterly earnings report released last Wednesday, Facebook's parent company Meta, revealed that for the first time in its 18-year history, the social network lost daily users. On Tech Tuesday, we discuss what's going on at Facebook.
The national crisis created by the pandemic should have been a moment that brought the country together. Instead, it did the exact opposite. We’ll discuss what, if anything, can be done to unite a divided America.
From the singing of the national anthem to salutes to military personnel, patriotic displays permeate major sports events in the United States. We’ll speak with the Ohio State professor behind a study that looks at whether sports teach a love of country and how the intermingling of sports and patriotism has increased over the past decades.
The Republican field for U.S. Senate race narrowed last week, while the governor's race expanded last week. We catch up on the 2022 election, the latest on the impending trial of former Ohio House Speaker Larry Householder for the alleged nuclear bailout bribery scheme and more.
All Sides Weekend: Chefs In The City looks at the world of world cuisine in central Ohio
Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher we'll discuss the latest on the James Webb Space Telescope and more on astronomy.
After much encouragement from the left, Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer announced he would retire. President Biden reiterated his campaign pledge to name the first black woman to the court and said he hopes to have a new justice confirmed by the end of February.
People with disabilities are at the greatest risk of severe illness and death from COVID-19 but still face a raft of barriers to vaccinations and booster shots. On Today's Wellness Wednesday, we address the vaccination challenges for people with disabilities.
State supreme court races in the 2019–20 cycle attracted more money -- including dark money from outside groups -- than ever, posing a threat to both the image and reality of state courts. Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher we discuss the role of money in supreme court elections.
For blind and vision-impaired sports fans, a good radio announcer can be a game changer. But for fast paced sports like tennis, it can be difficult to convey the back and forth of an individual point. That is where Action Audio comes in.
In 2016 as a trial court judge, Michael Donnelly pushed to reform the rules around plea bargains. The proposal was rejected, but now Justice Donnelly, a member of the Ohio Supreme court since 2019, is making the case again. Today we are looking at Justice Donnelly’s proposal and the issue of plea bargains in the U.S.
The discovery of an unpublished manuscript by an author can have a lot of reactions. We’ll look at the issues surrounding an author’s unpublished works.
The Ohio Supreme Court is now mulling motions to throw out the revamped state legislative district maps. We’ll tackle that and look at the state incentives for the $20 billion dollar Intel project in Licking County on our Weekly Reporter Roundtable.
Join All Sides Weekend Host Christoper Purdy for a look at the featured video series from WOSU Classroom “Drawing with Mr. J,” a sneak peak at what the Columbus Symphony has planned and to catch up with the Short North Stage.
In the book SWEAT: A History of Exercise, author Bill Hayes tells the story of the modern obsession with exercising along with its ancient origins. We talk with Hayes about the cultural and scientific history of why and how we exercise, as well as how the human body works.
A new study, done by Ohio State, identifies five different types of rural communities. We’ll find out what they are and the issues affecting rural communities and small towns in Ohio and around the nation.
A team of prominent sports scientists has classified athletes into six categories based on ability, diversity of sports and exercise patterns. Today on Wellness Wednesday, see where you rank.
The business and traditions of human burials and funerals is changing. We talk about the choices, the changes, the costs and all the emotions surrounding such decisions.
Intel will invest at least $20 billion in a new manufacturing complex in central Ohio in an effort to ramp up U.S. production of computer chips.
A group working to get recreational cannabis legalized in Ohio has forged ahead with its plan to give the Ohio general assembly the first swipe at the legislation. We discuss marijuana legalization in Ohio and around the country,