All Sides with Ann Fisher

How did all of these objects enter Earth's orbit? What are we doing about them right now and how urgent is the issue?

Here in Ohio, we will have a new map that passed unanimously, with Democrats saying it was the best of many bad options.

Columbus-based Wendy's has announced it will close 300 stores by the end of 2025.

Along with reopening the government, Congress tucked a hemp ban into the bill, which could complicate Ohio's efforts to regulate it, causing worry among local business owners in the process.

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.

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.

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.

On this edition of Fascinating Ohio, we're talking with some Ohioans about food, bats and crafts.

The project is a collaboration between WOSU Public Media, the Ohio History Connection, the National Park Service and a Tribal Advisory Council.

This hour of All Sides looks at the history of White House renovations and why the latest change has caused such an uproar.

What are the downsides and the upsides of separating church and state, and is it something that should still be enshrined in the Constitution?

With much of the support for research institutions coming from the government, when it's shutdown, researchers are struggling to figure out what to do next.

At one point, the state was among the leaders in clean energy policy, but there's been a retrenchment in those efforts and renewed investment in fossil fuels.

From the Great Lakes to Hocking Hills, the IMAX film will allow viewers to experience the state in a new way.

The seven-member Ohio Redistricting Commission took a deal on a congressional map that legislative leaders brokered behind closed doors.

For this week's Fascinating Ohio, we're talking to a well-known cartoonist, someone whose work has been exposed to audiences both nationally and internationally and an author who is reflecting on the experiences of the younger generation.

We will hear from candidates Jesse Vogel and Tiara Ross.

What if the traditional way doctors gauge patient health misses the mark?

We're talking about economic indicators this hour and whether they accurately reflect the state of the economy.

The Amazon Web Services' outage affected scores of internet sites.

We will find out about the effects of unnecessary dietary restrictions and food misinformation.

Lawmakers on both sides of the aisle are trying to reform property taxes, but is there a way to do that without leaving public K-12 schools in financial distress? We will hear from two Ohio lawmakers: Republican State Sen. Louis Blessing and Democratic State Rep. Bride Rose Sweeney.

“Where is the map?” That's what advocates for redistricting reform, and others, are asking Ohio's state leaders. So far, there have been two blown deadlines and no congressional map.

Rick Steves says his goal is to equip Americans to venture beyond Orlando.

This is a different Buckeye team from the roster of veterans who stuck around to win the 2024 national title.

We're talking all about cookies this hour with Alex Copeland, the cookie artist behind Columbus' Plenty O'Cookies.

We're talking about the major national political headlines, including President Donald Trump's work to secure a peace agreement in the Middle East.

"America's Test Kitchen" hosts Julia Collin Davison and Bridget Lancaster dispense advice and test recipes from the show's kitchen space in Boston's Seaport District.

Join us on this hour of All Sides to learn about winter garden preparation.

There are a variety of ways to consume true crime stories from podcasts to TV shows to movies to books and more.

The latest iteration, generative AI, unleashes power that is both stunning and scary. It can write articles, hold human-like conversations and provide creative solutions.

For the first time since Iron Man in 2008, DC's Superman became the highest-grossing super hero film released that year.

A measles outbreak in New Albany has health officials working to educate and contain further spread.

There are less than 75 days until Christmas and how people shop is changing thanks to technology, specifically AI.

We're talking about how museums and schools can accurately teach American history going forward.

We'll hear from the superintendents of Columbus City Schools, Hilliard City Schools and Fairfield-Union Local Schools for an urban, suburban and rural perspective.

A lawsuit was filed Wednesday by multiple hemp-related business owners who argue Mike DeWine acted outside of his authority as governor, according to court documents.

On this edition of Fascinating Ohio, we're hearing from a major prize winner, cricket enthusiasts and food advocates.

Community colleges play an important role in the higher education system, notably in providing workforce development and an affordable education.

Air travel was affected significantly by the COVID-19 pandemic.

The YWCA fears that without secure funding there will be more families and children in dangerous situations.

The federal government shut down last week. How does the country move forward?

The three guests on this week's edition of Fascinating Ohio are using their work as a means to help others.

David Sedaris is the author of more than a dozen books, including a children's book called Pretty Ugly. He has a second children's book coming out early next year.

Key stakeholders are discussing plans and projects for more green spaces in Columbus.

Late-night host Jimmy Kimmel's show recently came back to airwaves after he was briefly suspended over comments he made following the murder of conservative activist Charlie Kirk.