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Larry Smith of Six-Word Memoir fame is back with a new book on the pandemic titled. We talk with Larry Smith and some of the memoir contributors.

Sexual assaults and hazing deaths are harsh realities that have students at universities demanding stronger oversight, and in some cases, abolishing fraternities and sororities. We’ll look at how colleges and universities address the issues surrounding Greek life on campus.

Fifty years ago, NPR and "All Things Considered" made its debut. We take a look back at public media nationally and locally as well as its place in the ever-changing media landscape.

Fifty years ago, NPR and "All Things Considered" made its debut. We take a look back at public media nationally and locally as well as its place in the ever-changing media landscape.

After months of controversy, Jeopardy! resumed last month with new episodes and an Ohio-born contestant on a hot streak. We discuss the popularity of quiz shows through the years, and how the cheating scandal of the 1950s resulted in laws governing the industry.

Torrential rains are now the norm due to climate change, which poses unprecedented challenges to Ohio farmers. We explore what a changing climate means for Ohio’s agriculture industry.

A new documentary is raising questions about how Jack Hanna and the Columbus Zoo procured some animals. We talk about the documentary, “The Conservation Game,” with the film’s director and a Columbus Zoo official.

Rapidly rising COVID cases and hospitalizations across the U.S. due to the delta variant are accelerating a nationwide push for vaccine mandates.We talk with experts about the myriad legal and ethical questions surrounding vaccine mandates.

Julie Zickefoose is known for her beautiful paintings of wildlife, especially birds, for her prose, her blog, her intelligent interpretation of the natural world around us, for saving baby birds and documenting her life in a way that invites all of us to share. Join us today for conversation with author, naturalist and artist Julie Zickefoose.

While working on an oral history project, author Kaitlyn Greenidge learned about the first Black woman to become a doctor in New York. We talk with Greenidge about how that became the inspiration for her new novel Libertie.