Debbie Holmes
All Things Considered HostDebbie Holmes has worked at WOSU News since 2009. She has hosted All Things Considered, since May 2021. Prior to that she was the host of Morning Edition and a reporter.
Debbie began her career in broadcasting in Columbus after graduating from The Ohio State University with a major in Broadcast Journalism and a minor in French (due to her French heritage). She left the Buckeye state to pursue a career in television news and worked as a reporter and anchor in Moline, Illinois and Memphis, Tennessee.
Debbie also worked as a radio news reporter in Los Angeles and earned two Golden Mike awards for live news reporting. She has also been recognized with awards from the Associated Press, and Society of Professional Journalists for her news coverage.
In 2002, she earned her MBA at Franklin University.
Debbie enjoys public broadcasting because it allows her to cover news stories in-depth. Debbie and her husband have two adult children.
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Evangelical protestants are the fastest growing religious tradition in Ohio. In part 4 of WOSU's State of Religions series, we look at the demographic shifts in Ohio's religious communities. -
Evangelical protestants are the fastest growing religious tradition in Ohio.
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Health, Science & EnvironmentAn Ohio State University study finds more lives could be saved by using donors with hepatitis C positive livers. -
Health, Science & EnvironmentA new Ohio State University study shows that an at-home colon cancer screening test may be as effective as a colonoscopy. -
Many central Ohio residents expressed their viewpoints about Joe Biden leaving the presidential race so late in the process and endorsing Vice President Kamala Harris to take his place at the top of the Democratic Party ticket. -
A former Bishop Ready High School wrestling coach is facing misdemeanor charges related to inappropriately touching a teenager last year. -
Health, Science & EnvironmentOhio Department of Health officials are touting the growth of the WIC Farmer's Market program. -
The stories and statistics of up to 300 baseball players who played in the Negro Leagues in Ohio are now part of Major League Baseball records. -
Health, Science & EnvironmentOhio health officials are working to improve mental health access as rates of depressions among youth and adults have increased in recent years. Ohio has had a higher number of suicides for the past several years. -
Business & EconomyIn April 2023, the unemployment rate in the state was 3.4%.
