Podcasts about All Sides

Spring is the season of renewal. That renewal can include cleaning and decluttering.While not everyone with an overabundance of stuff is a hoarder, it can take a physical and mental toll on our lives and loved ones.On this hour of All Sides, we're talking about how to declutter and organize.Guests:Mary E. Dozier, associate professor, department of psychology, Mississippi State UniversityDana K. White, decluttering expertIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.

Spring is the season of renewal. That renewal can include cleaning and decluttering.While not everyone with an overabundance of stuff is a hoarder, it can take a physical and mental toll on our lives and loved ones.On this hour of All Sides, we're talking about how to declutter and organize.Guests:Mary E. Dozier, associate professor, department of psychology, Mississippi State UniversityDana K. White, decluttering expertIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.

Artificial intelligence is about to be scaled up in a big way in health care. Is the medical field ready? Are we?Ohio is one of six states in a pilot program using AI to help decide whether certain medical procedures should be approved for Medicare.Across the U.S., healthcare systems are tapping into the technology by using AI to help with charting, diagnosing, surgeries, even caregiving.Proponents say AI is a necessary game changer, perhaps leading to lower costs.Others are more cautious, pointing to AI-related lawsuits and questions about how it will be regulated.Today on All Sides, an AI primer in medicine: from application to implementation to regulation.Guests:Todd Baker, CEO, Ohio State Medical AssociationAmy Andres, senior vice president of health strategy, Ohio Hospital AssociationBill Balderaz, CEO, FuturetyIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation, you can request an alternative format.(Photo: Song About Summer / Adobe Stock)

Not long ago, gardens were designed simply to look beautiful.But today, we understand that the way we care for our land has real effects on the ecosystems around us.More and more gardeners are discovering that supporting biodiversity such as welcoming butterflies, birds, and pollinators doesn't mean giving up on beauty. In fact, it can make our gardens even more vibrant and alive.Rebecca McMackin has spent years creating stunning landscapes in some of the most challenging places imaginable like urban parks, schoolyards and even the sidewalks of New York City.On this hour of All Sides, McMackin will share how anyone who stewards a piece of land can manage it in ways that are both beautiful and environmentally meaningful.Guest:Rebecca McMackin, horticulturist/garden designerRelated Link:Adventures in Ecological Horticulture with Rebecca McMackinIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.(Photo: syedaftab / Adobe Stock)

Artificial intelligence is about to be scaled up in a big way in health care. Is the medical field ready? Are we?Ohio is one of six states in a pilot program using AI to help decide whether certain medical procedures should be approved for Medicare.Across the U.S., healthcare systems are tapping into the technology by using AI to help with charting, diagnosing, surgeries, even caregiving.Proponents say AI is a necessary game changer, perhaps leading to lower costs.Others are more cautious, pointing to AI-related lawsuits and questions about how it will be regulated.Today on All Sides, an AI primer in medicine: from application to implementation to regulation.Guests:Todd Baker, CEO, Ohio State Medical AssociationAmy Andres, senior vice president of health strategy, Ohio Hospital AssociationBill Balderaz, CEO, FuturetyIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation, you can request an alternative format.(Photo: Song About Summer / Adobe Stock)

Not long ago, gardens were designed simply to look beautiful.But today, we understand that the way we care for our land has real effects on the ecosystems around us.More and more gardeners are discovering that supporting biodiversity such as welcoming butterflies, birds, and pollinators doesn't mean giving up on beauty. In fact, it can make our gardens even more vibrant and alive.Rebecca McMackin has spent years creating stunning landscapes in some of the most challenging places imaginable like urban parks, schoolyards and even the sidewalks of New York City.On this hour of All Sides, McMackin will share how anyone who stewards a piece of land can manage it in ways that are both beautiful and environmentally meaningful.Guest:Rebecca McMackin, horticulturist/garden designerRelated Link:Adventures in Ecological Horticulture with Rebecca McMackinIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.(Photo: syedaftab / Adobe Stock)

Food deserts are found in low-income and geographically-isolated areas with limited access to affordable, nutritious and fresh food.Across the U. S., they're increasing. Here in Ohio, the largest number of food deserts can be found in rural areas.On this hour of All Sides, we're talking about the reasons behind the increase and what's being done to fortify food deserts.Guests:Marty Schladen, reporter, Ohio Capital JournalOhio Rep. Terrence Upchurch (recorded)Emily Rials, co-director, Columbus Food RescueMike Hochron, senior vice president of communications and public affairs, Mid-Ohio Food CollectiveIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.(photo: Joel Muniz / Unsplash)

Food deserts are found in low-income and geographically-isolated areas with limited access to affordable, nutritious and fresh food.Across the U. S., they're increasing. Here in Ohio, the largest number of food deserts can be found in rural areas.On this hour of All Sides, we're talking about the reasons behind the increase and what's being done to fortify food deserts.Guests:Marty Schladen, reporter, Ohio Capital JournalOhio Rep. Terrence Upchurch (recorded)Emily Rials, co-director, Columbus Food RescueMike Hochron, senior vice president of communications and public affairs, Mid-Ohio Food CollectiveIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.(photo: Joel Muniz / Unsplash)

Greg and Dan talk with Dave Johnson of Pearl Technology about the continuing battle between information and disinformation. He explains how people can determine what’s true by carefully vetting sources, checking the credibility of information, and comparing multiple perspectives when reading news or social media posts. He also recommends visiting AllSides, a website that presents left, right, and neutral viewpoints on current events to help readers better understand different perspectives and evaluate where the truth may lie.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Legacy media has been undergoing rapid changes over the last 40 years.Layoffs at The Washington Post, the fading luster of CBS, the Tiffany network and the last call for mass market paperbacks are the latest disruptions.A Cleveland.com editorial saying the paper will use more AI in its story writing is causing a lot of buzz.On this hour of All Sides, we're talking about what these changes will mean for our consumption of media.Guests:Dan Kennedy, professor of journalism, Northeastern UniversityDavid Bianculli, TV critic, Fresh Air w/ Terry Gross/professor, Rowan UniversityElizabeth Harris, reporter, The New York TimesIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.(photo: lensw0rld / Adobe Stock)

Legacy media has been undergoing rapid changes over the last 40 years.Layoffs at The Washington Post, the fading luster of CBS, the Tiffany network and the last call for mass market paperbacks are the latest disruptions.A Cleveland.com editorial saying the paper will use more AI in its story writing is causing a lot of buzz.On this hour of All Sides, we're talking about what these changes will mean for our consumption of media.Guests:Dan Kennedy, professor of journalism, Northeastern UniversityDavid Bianculli, TV critic, Fresh Air w/ Terry Gross/professor, Rowan UniversityElizabeth Harris, reporter, The New York TimesIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.(photo: lensw0rld / Adobe Stock)

10:25 – 10:37 (17mins) Weekly: Karen Kataline @KarenKataline More info on Karen: www.karenkataline.com 10:41 – 10:56 (15mins) MRC Guest Curtis Houck110 to 4: 'Independent Fact Checkers' PILE ON Trump, Spanberger Gets a Free Pass Democrats have ZERO fear of fact-checkers Extreme 110-to-4 imbalance, a 27-to1 ratio: Fact-checkers ran 110 checks on Trump’s speech vs. only 4 on Gov. Spanberger’s response. All four Spanberger claims were rated accurate or supported; Trump’s were relentlessly attacked. 8 to 0: Google News Rages Against Trump, Pushes Left-Leaning Media Undercutting SOTU Stark 8-0 bias in top stories Google News promoted 8 left-leaning articles and 0 right-leaning ones in its top coverage of Trump's SOTU—zero balance, all from outlets like NYT, Guardian, NPR, and NBC (per AllSides ratings). Gatekeeping shuts out conservatives In the top 20 stories analyzed the morning after the speech, Google acted as a "digital gatekeeper," excluding right-leaning media entirely while elevating left-leaning sources that undercut Trump. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

10:25 – 10:37 (17mins) Weekly: Karen Kataline @KarenKataline More info on Karen: www.karenkataline.com 10:41 – 10:56 (15mins) MRC Guest Curtis Houck110 to 4: 'Independent Fact Checkers' PILE ON Trump, Spanberger Gets a Free Pass Democrats have ZERO fear of fact-checkers Extreme 110-to-4 imbalance, a 27-to1 ratio: Fact-checkers ran 110 checks on Trump’s speech vs. only 4 on Gov. Spanberger’s response. All four Spanberger claims were rated accurate or supported; Trump’s were relentlessly attacked. 8 to 0: Google News Rages Against Trump, Pushes Left-Leaning Media Undercutting SOTU Stark 8-0 bias in top stories Google News promoted 8 left-leaning articles and 0 right-leaning ones in its top coverage of Trump's SOTU—zero balance, all from outlets like NYT, Guardian, NPR, and NBC (per AllSides ratings). Gatekeeping shuts out conservatives In the top 20 stories analyzed the morning after the speech, Google acted as a "digital gatekeeper," excluding right-leaning media entirely while elevating left-leaning sources that undercut Trump. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President Donald Trump's primetime address to Congress on Tuesday night set the stage for the rest of this midterm election year.Trump touted his administration's efforts to lower costs for everyday Americans and reflected on his first-year accomplishments.He also addressed recent news.The U.S. Supreme Court said the president does not have the ability to unilaterally impose tariffs.ICE activity in Minnesota has slowed down in an effort to de-escalate tensions with local authorities.The issues discussed impact every Ohioan and inform Ohio politics as well.We will have reaction to President Trump's "State of the Union" speech from two political scientists on this hour of All Sides.Guests:Paul Beck, political science professor emeritus, Ohio State UniversityBrianna Mack, associate professor, politics and government, Ohio Wesleyan UniversityIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.(Photo: Matt Rourke / AP)

President Donald Trump's primetime address to Congress on Tuesday night set the stage for the rest of this midterm election year.Trump touted his administration's efforts to lower costs for everyday Americans and reflected on his first-year accomplishments.He also addressed recent news.The U.S. Supreme Court said the president does not have the ability to unilaterally impose tariffs.ICE activity in Minnesota has slowed down in an effort to de-escalate tensions with local authorities.The issues discussed impact every Ohioan and inform Ohio politics as well.We will have reaction to President Trump's "State of the Union" speech from two political scientists on this hour of All Sides.Guests:Paul Beck, political science professor emeritus, Ohio State UniversityBrianna Mack, associate professor, politics and government, Ohio Wesleyan UniversityIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.(Photo: Matt Rourke / AP)

Former Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Maureen O'Connor joins All Sides to talk about judicial independence in a time of partisanship, an effort to nationalize elections, and a movement by chief justices around the U.S. to push back on what some legal scholars view as executive overreach into the judiciary. Is it?She served as chief justice of the Ohio Supreme Court from 2011 through 2022.O'Connor's insights will provide us an in-depth look at the issue on this hour of All Sides.Guest:Maureen O'Connor, former Ohio Supreme Court chief justiceIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.(Photo: Julie Carr Smyth / AP)

Former Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Maureen O'Connor joins All Sides to talk about judicial independence in a time of partisanship, an effort to nationalize elections, and a movement by chief justices around the U.S. to push back on what some legal scholars view as executive overreach into the judiciary. Is it?She served as chief justice of the Ohio Supreme Court from 2011 through 2022.O'Connor's insights will provide us an in-depth look at the issue on this hour of All Sides.Guest:Maureen O'Connor, former Ohio Supreme Court chief justiceIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.(Photo: Julie Carr Smyth / AP)

Author, journalist and Columbus native Wil Haygood takes an in-depth look at the Vietnam War from the Black American perspective.He traces the lives of Black men and women who were in Vietnam.The racial divide of the 1960s and 1970s did not stay on American shores, it followed these men and women all the way around the world.Haygood's book The War Within a War: The Black Struggle in Vietnam and at Home tells the story of race in America and abroad.And he connects the war in Vietnam to the racial tension the United States continues to grapple with today.The Pulitzer Prize-nominated author joins us for this hour of All Sides.Guest:Wil Haygood, journalist/author, The War Within a War: The Black Struggle in Vietnam and at HomeIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.

Author, journalist and Columbus native Wil Haygood takes an in-depth look at the Vietnam War from the Black American perspective.He traces the lives of Black men and women who were in Vietnam.The racial divide of the 1960s and 1970s did not stay on American shores, it followed these men and women all the way around the world.Haygood's book The War Within a War: The Black Struggle in Vietnam and at Home tells the story of race in America and abroad.And he connects the war in Vietnam to the racial tension the United States continues to grapple with today.The Pulitzer Prize-nominated author joins us for this hour of All Sides.Guest:Wil Haygood, journalist/author, The War Within a War: The Black Struggle in Vietnam and at HomeIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.

What does it mean to flourish, to find meaning and joy in life and be fulfilled?How do we create meaning, especially now, in times of division and struggle for many families?On this hour of All Sides, we're talking to an author who literally wrote the book on the topic.New York Times bestselling author Daniel Coyle joins us to discuss his new book Flourish: The Art of Building Meaning, Joy and Fulfillment.Guest:Daniel Coyle, author, Flourish: The Art of Building Meaning, Joy and FulfillmentIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.

What does it mean to flourish, to find meaning and joy in life and be fulfilled?How do we create meaning, especially now, in times of division and struggle for many families?On this hour of All Sides, we're talking to an author who literally wrote the book on the topic.New York Times bestselling author Daniel Coyle joins us to discuss his new book Flourish: The Art of Building Meaning, Joy and Fulfillment.Guest:Daniel Coyle, author, Flourish: The Art of Building Meaning, Joy and FulfillmentIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.

Thirty states, including Ohio, require high school students to complete a personal finance course to graduate.In some cases, schools are taking creative approaches with real world consequences.We'll learn about one high school using endowment money to give each student $1,000 to invest and track throughout high school.We're talking about new ways of teaching teens about money on this hour of All Sides.Guests:Joann Lublin, regular contributor/former career columnist, Wall Street JournalJason Savage, business teacher, Worthington High SchoolJohn Pelletier, director, Center for Financial Literacy, Champlain CollegeIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.

Thirty states, including Ohio, require high school students to complete a personal finance course to graduate.In some cases, schools are taking creative approaches with real world consequences.We'll learn about one high school using endowment money to give each student $1,000 to invest and track throughout high school.We're talking about new ways of teaching teens about money on this hour of All Sides.Guests:Joann Lublin, regular contributor/former career columnist, Wall Street JournalJason Savage, business teacher, Worthington High SchoolJohn Pelletier, director, Center for Financial Literacy, Champlain CollegeIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.

At the start of the year, economist Bill LaFayette and the Columbus Metropolitan Club predict what Columbus' economic forecast may be.Will jobs grow, will housing stay affordable, and will new industries make moves in Ohio?With big changes on the national scale, such as immigration crackdowns, tariffs and more, how will central Ohio be affected?How will these changes affect the average Ohioan and the big businesses that work here?We'll find out more in Columbus' economic forecast during this hour of All Sides.Guests:Bill LaFayette, owner and economist, Regionomics, LLCBenjamin Ayers, senior economist, NationwideDoug Buchanan, editor in chief, Columbus Business FirstIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.

At the start of the year, economist Bill LaFayette and the Columbus Metropolitan Club predict what Columbus' economic forecast may be.Will jobs grow, will housing stay affordable, and will new industries make moves in Ohio?With big changes on the national scale, such as immigration crackdowns, tariffs and more, how will central Ohio be affected?How will these changes affect the average Ohioan and the big businesses that work here?We'll find out more in Columbus' economic forecast during this hour of All Sides.Guests:Bill LaFayette, owner and economist, Regionomics, LLCBenjamin Ayers, senior economist, NationwideDoug Buchanan, editor in chief, Columbus Business FirstIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.

Ohio State University is getting ready to open its new 26-story, nearly two million square-foot hospital tower.Meanwhile, the OSU Wexner Medical Center's namesake is being subpoenaed to Capitol Hill to testify about his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. That deposition is scheduled to take place on Feb. 18.The most recent release of Epstein files by the Department of Justice shows that Les Wexner was named as a co-conspirator in 2019.Plus, there are several new programs aimed at making college more accessible and affordable, and Ohio State athletics saw some record-breaking revenue.We will talk about the latest news at Ohio State, the future of higher education and more with Ohio State University President Ted Carter during this hour of All Sides.Guest:Ted Carter, Ohio State University PresidentIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.

Ohio State University is getting ready to open its new 26-story, nearly two million square-foot hospital tower.Meanwhile, the OSU Wexner Medical Center's namesake is being subpoenaed to Capitol Hill to testify about his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. That deposition is scheduled to take place on Feb. 18.The most recent release of Epstein files by the Department of Justice shows that Les Wexner was named as a co-conspirator in 2019.Plus, there are several new programs aimed at making college more accessible and affordable, and Ohio State athletics saw some record-breaking revenue.We will talk about the latest news at Ohio State, the future of higher education and more with Ohio State University President Ted Carter during this hour of All Sides.Guest:Ted Carter, Ohio State University PresidentIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.

COSI and the Ohio History Connection are two local nonprofits experiencing layoffs.These layoffs, combined with eroding federal funding, are contributing to an invisible job crisis in America's nonprofit sector.This hour of All Sides will address the challenges facing nonprofits and what it means for the communities they're serving.Guests:Rick Cohen, chief operating officer of the National Council of NonprofitsMichael Corey, executive director of the Human Service Chamber of Franklin CountyIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation, you can request an alternative format.

COSI and the Ohio History Connection are two local nonprofits experiencing layoffs.These layoffs, combined with eroding federal funding, are contributing to an invisible job crisis in America's nonprofit sector.This hour of All Sides will address the challenges facing nonprofits and what it means for the communities they're serving.Guests:Rick Cohen, chief operating officer of the National Council of NonprofitsMichael Corey, executive director of the Human Service Chamber of Franklin CountyIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation, you can request an alternative format.

TODAY ON THE SHOW, Yes BAMBOOZLEMENT two different stories - AND, Rich's SPOTIFY WAS HIJACKED by STACEY! But ALSO, a GRAMMY 2026 RECAP from ALL SIDES! It was an ODD SHOW. Plus, MINUTE TO WIN IT, TAYLORS DOG PROBLEM, and MORE!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fogarty joins us for this hour of "All Sides" to explain the grammatical phenomena that are eggcorns and familects.

On this hour of All Sides, we're discussing why all farmers are not on board, and why more food companies, from McDonald's to Costco, are adopting ethical animals.

Coming up on this hour of All Sides, we're discussing the bankruptcy of Value City Furniture, Saks Fifth Avenue and other big name stores and what it means about the future of retail.

On this hour of All Sides, we're discussing why all farmers are not on board, and why more food companies, from McDonald's to Costco, are adopting ethical animals.

Coming up on this hour of All Sides, we're discussing the bankruptcy of Value City Furniture, Saks Fifth Avenue and other big name stores and what it means about the future of retail.

On this hour of All Sides, we're talking about how the U.S. exiting several international organizations is changing its place in the world.

On this hour of All Sides, we're talking about how the U.S. exiting several international organizations is changing its place in the world.

The Columbus Dispatch is one of several local organizations whose employees are making an effort to unionize. We're talking about the factors pushing Columbus employees toward unionizing on this hour of All Sides.

The Columbus Dispatch is one of several local organizations whose employees are making an effort to unionize. We're talking about the factors pushing Columbus employees toward unionizing on this hour of All Sides.

On this hour of All Sides, we're looking at how more Black-owned businesses are being grown in Columbus.

On this hour of All Sides, we're looking at how more Black-owned businesses are being grown in Columbus.

We're talking about the red and green flags of workplace holiday parties on this hour of All Sides.

We're talking about the red and green flags of workplace holiday parties on this hour of All Sides.

We're talking about mortgages and the Columbus housing market on this hour of All Sides.

We're talking about mortgages and the Columbus housing market on this hour of All Sides.

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

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

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

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

We're talking about the business of company rebranding on this hour of All Sides.