All Sides with Amy Juravich
Weekdays 10 a.m. to noon and 8 to 10 p.m. on 89.7 NPR News, also available as a podcast.
All Sides with Amy Juravich is WOSU Public Media’s daily news program that dives deep into issues important to Central Ohio. Hosted by Amy Juravich, All Sides explains how the most complicated issues affect our lives.
All Sides connects with listeners on air, on-line or on-demand via the All Sides podcast.
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Watch the video stream of All Sides, weekdays from 10 a.m. to noon.
Call in with a question or comment to All Sides at 614-292-8513. Questions or comments can also be shared through an email to allsides@wosu.org.
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We’re looking at the current state of the unhoused in Columbus on this hour of All Sides. -
The dog days of summer are upon us. There are ways communities can deal with extreme heat, but it takes a systemic approach. We take a look at heat resilience and what it takes to build heat-resilient communities. -
For this week's Fascinating Ohio, we speak with an author who attended Columbus City Schools after it desegregated, the medical director of a clinic for underserved patients and the artistic director for a theatre. -
Misconceptions about autism abound. We talk with Gabrie’le Eato and learn about her personal crusade to educate and enlighten. -
The Keep Them Safe Act allows a person struggling with suicidal thoughts or other mental health emergencies to temporarily store their firearms with federally registered gun dealers or law enforcement officers. -
Surgical robots are allowing surgeons to accomplish non-invasive surgeries that otherwise would have called for giant incisions, delaying recovery time. -
States across the country saw steep drops in the number of people covered by the Affordable Care Act over the past year, with Ohio and Oklahoma each losing nearly one-third of enrollees. -
Grandma Joy became the oldest person to visit all 63 national parks, even the one in American Samoa. She achieved this goal thanks to her grandson, Brad Ryan, and his Ford Escape, which took them across thousands of miles and through dozens of states. -
Because of their trusting nature, lack of experience with technology or distance from family members, seniors can be especially vulnerable to scams.
