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  • While we may not know what 2022 will hold, we can start with hope, joy, connection, and great music.
  • King-Lincoln Bronzeville is the latest Columbus neighborhood undergoing revitalization. But, do longtime residents benefit from these changes? As a neighborhood evolves, we explore how will the changes affect its history and longtime residents?
  • Today’s top stand-up comedians sell out arenas, generate millions of dollars, tour the world, and help shape our social discourse. We talk about the history and current events shaping the future of standup.
  • Former Ohio State Buckeye Ryan Shazier’s pro football career came to an end when a hit during a game, with the Cincinnati Bengals, resulted in a spinal cord injury. He chronicles the injury and his recovery in a new book
  • During the past week, longtime anchors Chris Wallace and Brian Williams have departed their networks and there was the recent revelation of Fox News hosts texting the White House during the insurrection. We’ll discuss the latest shake-ups in cable news.
  • Expectations of a massive hiring surge in April fell flat, with just 266,000 Americans returning to work. The U.S. workforce is still 8.2 million jobs short of pre-pandemic levels.
  • Ohioans will just be able to catch a glimpse of two eclipses in the coming weeks, a lunar eclipse on May 26 and a solar eclipse on June 10. We talk about summertime astronomy with Tom Burns, retired Director of Ohio Wesleyan University Perkins Observatory.
  • In early June, a nesting pair of piping plovers was found in Maumee Bay State Park, the first sighting in Ohio in over 80 years. We talk about the shorebird and more with lifelong naturalist, photographer and author Jim McCormac.
  • Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher, political journalist Ken Rudin gives us his take on voting restrictions in the Lonestar State and more national political news.
  • The 93rd Scripps National Spelling Bee ended in historic fashion July 8, with Zaila Avant-garde of Louisiana becoming the first African American winner. We talk the history of spelling bees and our fascination with them, with Grammar Girl Mignon Fogarty.
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