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In March, a Columbus man was freed from prison after serving over 25 years for a murder he did not commit. Today we'll look at the causes of wrongful convictions, speak with groups dedicated to exonerating wrongfully convicted individuals and explore how criminal legal systems can be reformed to prevent injustice in the future.

When the coronavirus became a pandemic, people swamped grocery stores wiping out things like toilet paper and hand sanitizer. However, as Ohio's…

This episode originally aired on Oct. 20, 2020.American voters don’t elect a president on November 3. They vote to decide which political party electors…

Crowdfunding sites like GoFundMe, Kickstarter and Indiegogo have seen an uptick in donations during the pandemic.GoFundMe’s COVID-19 Relief Fund has…

The COVID-19 pandemic has interrupted how Ohioans work, eat, go to school, and more, but that doesn’t mean they should give up on working out.Regular…

The chief scientific adviser for Operation Warp Speed says that some Americans could start receiving a COVID-19 vaccine by mid-December.Dr. Moncef Slaoui…

This episode originally aired on Oct. 20, 2020.American voters don’t elect a president on November 3. They vote to decide which political party electors…

Need an orchestra? Don’t call a booking agent. Instead, just print one out.In recent years, 3-D printers have created extraordinary things –orthotic body…

The advent of autumn offers even casual night-sky observers spectacular astronomical sights: Stars, moons, planets, water constellations. We talk about the night-time wonders with Tom Burns, former director of Perkins Observatory at Ohio Wesleyan.

More than four thousand people in central Ohio live with HIV. Despite great medical advancements in the treatment of the disease, it continues to…