All Sides with Amy Juravich

The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has officially unveiled its long anticipated list of Oscar nominations, and as always, it’s already sparking plenty of conversation. While some of the heavyweight contenders felt inevitable, like Sinners and One Battle After Another, there were also a few surprises that shook up the usual predictions. Looking back now, what did the 2025 film slate re...

Millions of dollars from recreational marijuana sales are finally flowing into communities all around Ohio. For some small towns, it’s a much-needed windfall, while other communities continue to keep dispensaries out. An effort to repeal a new intoxicating hemp law clears an early hurdle, as opponents include some in the cannabis industry. On the legislative front: two lawmakers want to prevent hi...

The way music has been stored and listened to has changed so much in the past few decades. But many people keep coming back to one of the original mediums of storing musical data: vinyl records. Used Kids Records is a staple of the music scene in Columbus. We’ll talk with the owner. We'll meet an artist who was born in Taiwan, raised in Belize and attended college in Canada. Now living in Columbus...

The Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for thousands of Haitian families living in Ohio has been temporarily extended. Previously, a federal judge stepped in at the last minute and blocked the Trump administration’s attempt to end the TPS agreement. With their protected status still in effect, many Haitians in Ohio can breathe a sigh of relief– for now. But a court battle over the issue will continu...

Do you feel like you matter? It is a core human need. Author Jennifer Wallace says we are in a “mattering” crisis. She talked to several people, including teachers, parents, caregivers and first responders. She was searching for how to live a life of deep connection and purpose. What she found was that in today’s world there has been a significant “erosion of mattering.”Wallace’s book Mattering: T...

It’s been three years since East Palestine, Ohio residents lived through a train derailment and chemical burn that released more than one million pounds of vinyl chloride and other industrial chemicals into the air and water. Residents have reported ongoing medical issues and federal rail safety legislation remains stalled. What’s the status of the $600 million pledged by Norfolk Southern? Guests:...

Phone ban legislation in schools have been enacted in many states to keep incidents of poor behavior low and test scores up. We’ll discuss why these bans had to be enacted and what it looks like to enforce the bans in schools. And then AI chatbots have a variety of personal uses. We will be talking about whether AI can be trusted to dish out relationship advice and the risks that come with confidi...

Organizations across Ohio have been preparing for a possible surge of ICE activity related to the Haitian community in central Ohio and Springfield. A federal judge issued a last-minute reprieve blocking the Trump administration’s attempt to end temporary protected status for thousands of Haitian immigrants in the U.S. Having their TPS st...

Playwright George Bernard Shaw famously described the United States and United Kingdom as “two countries separated by a common language.”Helping us sort out our language foibles and fumbles is Mignon Fogarty, author and host of the "Grammar Girl" podcast. She joins us this hour to explain the grammatical phenomena that are eggcorns and familects. Guest:Mignon Fogarty, author/"Grammar Girl" podcast...

Tuesday is when thousands of Haitians in Ohio and nationwide are expected to lose their legal status to live and work in the U.S.Gov. Mike DeWine last week said to prepare for a possible ICE surge in Springfield, heightening concerns following the deaths of Renee Good and Alex Pretti in Minneapolis. In Springfield, home to a sizable Haitian population, officials are urging federal ICE agents to fo...

We're meeting a doctor who travels far from Ohio to treat patients and two people who are putting a major Ohio city on the map...literally.

Coming up on this hour of All Sides, we're discussing the bankruptcy of Value City Furniture, Saks Fifth Avenue and other big name stores and what it means about the future of retail.

On this hour of All Sides, we're discussing why all farmers are not on board, and why more food companies, from McDonald’s to Costco, are adopting ethical animals.

Gee was president of Ohio State University twice, and now he’s back for a third time in a consulting role.

We’ll discuss what an AI toy is and what parents should be on the lookout for.

Co-authors and podcast co-hosts Sarah Goodyear and Doug Gordon look at the damage cars have had on our society and better modes of transportation.

More than half of U.S adults consume their news through social media. But how do we make sure that news comes from a trained, educated and ethical journalist?

We're getting into a plethora of topics involving Ohio politics on this week's Reporter Roundtable.

Host Christopher Purdy is talking with three of the leaders in our local arts community on this edition of All Sides Weekend.

We're talking to three Fascinating Ohioans who are connecting with the community through food, literature and tourism.

What does it mean to have endless betting possibilities on your phone? Who are the real winners and losers?

JD Vance ascended to the vice presidency one year ago.

The Ohio Newsroom has been working on a year-long investigation into volunteer firefighting departments in the state.

The energy demand is growing by the day in Ohio. BRITE Energy Innovators is a startup that aims to power energy innovation by supporting other startups. We'll also look at creating opportunities for rural students to access career-oriented tech education and the latest in tech news.

An effort to repeal a new cannabis law hits a snag and heads back to the drawing board. The deputy director of ICE resigns to run for Congress in Ohio. We discuss this and more on the Weekly Reporter Roundtable show.