All Sides with Amy Juravich

The Financial Planning Community Project was created five years ago to not only teach financial literacy, but it also offers free financial advice to college students.

The use of taxes, including property taxes, to pay for that education dates by to the America's original 13 colonies. We talk about the history of education funding in the United States and Ohio and where it is heading in the near future.

The U.S. Secretary of Education made a stop in Ohio last week to promote school choice and announce more than a hundred million dollars for charter schools here.

Join host Christopher Purdy and his guests for a preview of arts and cultural events happening in and around Columbus. We talk with leaders from Opera Columbus, BalletMet and The Contemporary Theatre of Ohio.

Columbus organizations are providing resources and support for our community on all fronts, including in the arts, mental health and professional development.

In the wake of Charlie Kirk's assassination, a broad feeling of unease and “where do we go from here” has overtaken much of the American public.

As pollinator gardens explode in popularity, municipalities across the state are rethinking existing ordinances on weeds and more.

Columbus City Council President Shannon Hardin is a convert and it’s part of his overall housing plan for the city.

Jimmy Kimmel's suspension brought a firestorm of protest, fueling concerns about free speech, the authority of the Federal Communications Commission and the leadership of the independent agency.

Here in Ohio, the town of Bellefontaine has become a model for revitalizing small towns.

In Ohio, there has been a growing debate over fairness when it comes to education. But what about outside of Ohio. How do other countries pay for a child’s education? And how do other states pay for their K-12 public schools?

Ohio's current Lt. Gov. Jim Tressel formally announced Friday that he will not be running to become Ohio's next governor in 2026.

Nature is about to turn the page on a new season as summer comes to an end and fall begins.

We're talking with several women who are making it their mission to help others.

The American with Disabilities Act required equal opportunity in hiring, access to public places like restaurants and hotels, and promised an end to discrimination.

Some studies show that crime has increased, while F.B.I. reports show that crime has decreased.

Humanoid robots aren’t just engaging in play. They are being put to work around the world.

How much does it cost to educate Ohio’s school kids? We will break down where the money comes from and how much is currently being spent.

How will lawmakers meet the first looming deadline that requires passing a bipartisan map?

We have three unique stories from three unique individuals and the common thread is they each have ties to the Buckeye State.

We’re talking about the business of company rebranding on this hour of All Sides.

Varsity Spirit owns most of the American youth cheerleading industry, and they are the ones behind the multi-million-dollar events.

The ruling highlights the constraints of a court system trying to keep up with rapidly evolving innovations like AI.

The United States has tried over the course of the war to get a peace negotiation between Ukraine and Russia.

Of the educational content recorded in the research from the Crane Center for Early Childhood Research and Policy, PBS content made up over 45%.