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.
Join the conversation! Follow All Sides and Amy Juravich on Facebook, X, and Instagram.
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.
If you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.
-
Can you unpack the changes happening in U.S. politics by examining one small Ohio town? For New York Times best-selling author Beth Macy, the answer is yes and it’s personal. -
Classical 101 Morning Host Christopher Purdy and his guests are discussing some of their favorite books on this hour of All Sides Weekend. -
Dr. Mysheika Roberts is navigating a staff of 600 through uncertain times, as the president and federal health officials cast doubt on medical science, pull funding and rewrite decades of established health practices. -
We're talking to a vegan chef, an artist and global traveler who all have ties to central Ohio. -
Among the many issues affecting the mental health field are more and more therapists are finding it difficult to work with insurance companies. -
We’ll talk about conservation efforts that are underway to maintain the rural character of central Ohio. -
What does the partnership between CNN and Kalshi mean? How have prediction markets grown so much and where are they going? -
Already strapped rural hospitals and clinics nationwide face some dire financial decisions. More than 100 facilities have closed their doors in recent years or consolidated. -
From redlining to the power of developers in present-day Columbus, we’re looking at the evolution of the Arch City. -
Gov. Mike DeWine was asked last month if he had concerns about Senate Bill 50, which would extend the hours those teens could work from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. during the school year. At the time, he wouldn't preview what action he would take on the bill.
