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.
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What are the downsides and the upsides of separating church and state, and is it something that should still be enshrined in the Constitution? -
The winter holiday season is fast approaching. This time of year is perfect for staying indoors, keeping warm and enjoying a great book. -
We’re learning more about three local vegan spots on this week's edition of Fascinating Ohio. -
The longest government shutdown in U.S. history could come to an end, but at what cost for both political parties? -
The Greater Columbus Arts Council launched the Greater Columbus Public Art Strategy, the city’s first plan to expand and fund public art across neighborhoods deprived of it. -
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. -
We’re talking about how museums and schools can accurately teach American history going forward. -
Sammy’s Law is named after 16-year-old Sammy Chapman, who died from fentanyl poisoning. He obtained the drugs from a dealer through social media. -
Ohio lawmakers haven’t always been supportive of passenger rail. However, advocates are determined to see that proposed plans connecting Ohio’s largest cities, and beyond, stay on track. -
As lawmakers negotiate in Washington to end the government shutdown, it’s still a wait-and-see situation for more than a million Ohioans waiting for food assistance.
