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A new NPR/Ipsos poll finds 7 in 10 Americans say the government shutdown is going to hurt the country and that Congress should pass a bill to reopen the government now while budget talks continue.

Already facing a severe labor shortage, landscaping businesses that can't keep up with booming demand for backyard patios and fire pits worry that an…

This episode originally aired on May 8, 2020.First identified in Wuhan, China in December, the coronavirus has infected nearly four million worldwide,…

Believe it or not, the holidays are just around the corner and whether your favorite part is visiting family or watching the snow fall, everybody loves…

Friendship, says the author of A Tremendous Thing, is unique among human relationships. We look at the qualities that make it so, along with examples of…

Join WOSU's 89.7 NPR News Director Mike Thompson for a discussion about local and national issues that are happening now. Guests: Jim Siegel, Statehouse…

Tim Veach is one of my favorite on-air guests. Veach is the founder and artistic director of Columbus Dance Theatre. He's a complicated mass of…

Some states’ wait-and-see approach worry public health expert as bird flu inches closer to humans.

In this week's episode of Snollygoster, Ohio's politics podcast from WOSU, hosts Mike Thompson and Steve Brown discuss the potential consequences of the Supreme Court case on Mississippi's abortion law. Reporter Audra Heinrichs joins the show.

The Senate Leadership Fund ad cites Brown’s votes on March 6, 2021, and March 22, 2024, as evidence that Brown, who generally supports LGBTQ+ rights, voted to allow transgender athletes in girls’ sports. Brown spokesperson Matt Keyes described both votes as "poison pill" amendments — designed to render legislation ineffective — to broader funding bills.