Podcasts about All Sides

From heroin to healing to hosting.In 1994, Eric Zimmer walked through the doors of Maryhaven, an addiction treatment center in central Ohio, as a client seeking help for heroin addiction. Today, he is an author, teacher, speaker and the creator of "The One You Feed" podcast.Fifty million podcast downloads later, Zimmer shares what recovery really teaches.Zimmer has a new book called How A Little Becomes A Lot: The Art of Small Changes for a More Meaningful Life.He joins All Sides to talk about his new book. He will also discuss his journey from being a client at Maryhaven to returning decades later in recovery and now partnering with them around his new book.Guests:Eric Zimmer, author, How a Little Becomes a Lot/host of "The One You Feed" podcast

According to Ohio State Highway Patrol's crash database, since Jan. 1, there have already been more than 8,000 traffic crashes in Franklin County. Officials say that's a decrease from last year.In 2021, the City of Columbus launched its multi-year Vision Zero Action Plan, an initiative aimed at eliminating traffic fatalities by 2030.The results might be promising for highway traffic, however Columbus streets remain a significant risk for pedestrians and cyclists, especially on wide, high traffic roads like Morse Road and High Street.We will learn more about what changes the city is trying to make to improve traffic safety on this hour of All Sides.Guests:Katherine Swidarski, Vision Zero coordinatorAngela Harden, research and assistant professor, Ohio State University's School of Health and Rehabilitation SciencesGinger Tornes, founder, Friends and Families for Safe Streets Columbus

According to Ohio State Highway Patrol's crash database, since Jan. 1, there have already been more than 8,000 traffic crashes in Franklin County. Officials say that's a decrease from last year.In 2021, the City of Columbus launched its multi-year Vision Zero Action Plan, an initiative aimed at eliminating traffic fatalities by 2030.The results might be promising for highway traffic, however Columbus streets remain a significant risk for pedestrians and cyclists, especially on wide, high traffic roads like Morse Road and High Street.We will learn more about what changes the city is trying to make to improve traffic safety on this hour of All Sides.Guests:Katherine Swidarski, Vision Zero coordinatorAngela Harden, research and assistant professor, Ohio State University's School of Health and Rehabilitation SciencesGinger Tornes, founder, Friends and Families for Safe Streets Columbus

As of late, the news is no laughing matter.Yet, Peter Sagal has carved out a career helping us exercise our brains and our funny bones as host of NPR's weekly quiz show, “Wait Wait...Don't Tell Me!"But that's not his only gig. He's an author, marathoner and more.And he's coming to Columbus on June 7 for an evening of storytelling at the Southern Theatre.Sagal is talking with us on this hour of All Sides.Guest:Peter Sagal, host of NPR's “Wait Wait...Don't Tell Me!"

World Cup Soccer 2026: We look at the hype and the money behind this super-sized sports event.How has the United States' management failed/succeeded compared to past years, and why issues like ticket and hotel prices are driving tourists away.Although Columbus is not hosting official tournament matches, the city is heavily involved in World Cup festivities, featuring a pre-tournament friendly match, international base camps and city-wide watch parties. The Ecuador national team is also training in Columbus.And Columbus Crew midfielder Max Arfsten has been selected for the United States men's team for this year's World Cup. Also, former Crew star Cucho Hernandez will suit up for Columbia.We're talking about it all on this hour of All Sides.Guests:Michael Arace, sports journalist and founder, Disrespected MediaRyan Chen, assistant professor, sports leadership and management, Miami University(Amanda Loman / AP)

As of late, the news is no laughing matter.Yet, Peter Sagal has carved out a career helping us exercise our brains and our funny bones as host of NPR's weekly quiz show, “Wait Wait...Don't Tell Me!"But that's not his only gig. He's an author, marathoner and more.And he's coming to Columbus on June 7 for an evening of storytelling at the Southern Theatre.Sagal is talking with us on this hour of All Sides.Guest:Peter Sagal, host of NPR's “Wait Wait...Don't Tell Me!"

World Cup Soccer 2026: We look at the hype and the money behind this super-sized sports event.How has the United States' management failed/succeeded compared to past years, and why issues like ticket and hotel prices are driving tourists away.Although Columbus is not hosting official tournament matches, the city is heavily involved in World Cup festivities, featuring a pre-tournament friendly match, international base camps and city-wide watch parties. The Ecuador national team is also training in Columbus.And Columbus Crew midfielder Max Arfsten has been selected for the United States men's team for this year's World Cup. Also, former Crew star Cucho Hernandez will suit up for Columbia.We're talking about it all on this hour of All Sides.Guests:Michael Arace, sports journalist and founder, Disrespected MediaRyan Chen, assistant professor, sports leadership and management, Miami University(Amanda Loman / AP)

Fertility rates are declining around the world, and it's leading to dramatic generational and economic shifts.Plus, from babies to boomers. As the number of babies being born continues to fall, boomers are aging more gracefully than ever.This year, the post-World War II babies are turning 80 and they're changing old age for themselves and future generations.We're looking at why the U.S. has hit a record low fertility rate on this hour of All Sides.Guests:Wendy Manning, co-director, Bowling Green State University's National Center for Family & Marriage ResearchMichael Kuhn, Vienna Institute of Demography at the Austrian Academy of SciencesLuke Yoquinto, science writer and research associate, MIT Age Lab

Fertility rates are declining around the world, and it's leading to dramatic generational and economic shifts.Plus, from babies to boomers. As the number of babies being born continues to fall, boomers are aging more gracefully than ever.This year, the post-World War II babies are turning 80 and they're changing old age for themselves and future generations.We're looking at why the U.S. has hit a record low fertility rate on this hour of All Sides.Guests:Wendy Manning, co-director, Bowling Green State University's National Center for Family & Marriage ResearchMichael Kuhn, Vienna Institute of Demography at the Austrian Academy of SciencesLuke Yoquinto, science writer and research associate, MIT Age Lab

Memorial Day is coming up and America's summer movie season is starting to pick up.With major releases like Marvel's "Spiderman: Brand New Day," Christopher Nolan's "The Odyssey," and Steven Spielberg's "Disclosure Day," there's a lot to look forward to.What are some of the movies that might not see the reception studios expected and what are some of the biggest trends in the film industry this year?We're getting a preview of the summer movie season on this hour of All Sides.Guests:Scott Mantz, film critic, entertainment journalist and producerMel Starker, film critic, writer of Screen AddictionHope Madden, author and film critic with Madd Wolf(photo: Adobe stock)

Memorial Day is coming up and America's summer movie season is starting to pick up.With major releases like Marvel's "Spiderman: Brand New Day," Christopher Nolan's "The Odyssey," and Steven Spielberg's "Disclosure Day," there's a lot to look forward to.What are some of the movies that might not see the reception studios expected and what are some of the biggest trends in the film industry this year?We're getting a preview of the summer movie season on this hour of All Sides.Guests:Scott Mantz, film critic, entertainment journalist and producerMel Starker, film critic, writer of Screen AddictionHope Madden, author and film critic with Madd Wolf(photo: Adobe stock)

According to Zillow, the U.S. housing market is expected to plummet along geographic lines with most of the decline happening in the sun belt.East of the Mississippi River, the Midwest is becoming one of the country's hottest markets.We're looking at the central Ohio real estate market during this hour of All Sides.Guests:Qiana Jones, secretary, Columbus RealtorsNate Kinkopf, producing branch manager, Neighborhood Loans

According to Zillow, the U.S. housing market is expected to plummet along geographic lines with most of the decline happening in the sun belt.East of the Mississippi River, the Midwest is becoming one of the country's hottest markets.We're looking at the central Ohio real estate market during this hour of All Sides.Guests:Qiana Jones, secretary, Columbus RealtorsNate Kinkopf, producing branch manager, Neighborhood Loans

From AI to skills-based jobs, to a growing immigrant population, we're looking at what's redefining central Ohio's workforce and economy.We'll share powerful stories, elevate the voices most affected, and examine what's working and what's not.The discussion happened as part of WOSU's Inside: Reshaping Work Townhall.Host:Amy Juravich, host of All Sides with Amy Juravich, WOSU Public MediaPanel:Lisa Patt-McDaniel, CEO, AspyrChris Berry, CEO, Ohio XNadia Kasvin, director, US Together

From AI to skills-based jobs, to a growing immigrant population, we're looking at what's redefining central Ohio's workforce and economy.We'll share powerful stories, elevate the voices most affected, and examine what's working and what's not.The discussion happened as part of WOSU's Inside: Reshaping Work Townhall.Host:Amy Juravich, host of All Sides with Amy Juravich, WOSU Public MediaPanel:Lisa Patt-McDaniel, CEO, AspyrChris Berry, CEO, Ohio XNadia Kasvin, director, US Together

A working group is meeting weekly to determine a new location for a park on Columbus' southwest side.This comes after the city decided to use McCoy Park for a new soccer training facility.Officials say that guaranteeing this land for the training facility was essential to the city's bid for a professional women's soccer team.But how did this happen? Why did a piece of land near I-71 and Greenlawn Avenue become the deciding factor in whether or not Columbus got a women's soccer team?We're talking about it on this hour of All Sides.Guests:Jordan Laird, Columbus and Franklin County government reporter, The Columbus DispatchShannon Hardin, president, Columbus City CouncilLiz Reed, chair, Southwest Area CommissionJennifer Crayton, Columbus resident(photo: Jeff Dean / AP)

A working group is meeting weekly to determine a new location for a park on Columbus' southwest side.This comes after the city decided to use McCoy Park for a new soccer training facility.Officials say that guaranteeing this land for the training facility was essential to the city's bid for a professional women's soccer team.But how did this happen? Why did a piece of land near I-71 and Greenlawn Avenue become the deciding factor in whether or not Columbus got a women's soccer team?We're talking about it on this hour of All Sides.Guests:Jordan Laird, Columbus and Franklin County government reporter, The Columbus DispatchShannon Hardin, president, Columbus City CouncilLiz Reed, chair, Southwest Area CommissionJennifer Crayton, Columbus resident(photo: Jeff Dean / AP)

As the Midwest's fastest growing city, Columbus is undergoing many changes.There is a constant need for more housing.COTA has a new 5-year plan for expansion.And the skyline is changing. From downtown high-rises to bike lanes to new businesses, we're talking about the transit and development changes happening in and around Columbus on this hour of All Sides.Guests:Walker Evans, co-founder, Columbus UndergroundBrent Warren, reporter, Columbus Underground

As the Midwest's fastest growing city, Columbus is undergoing many changes.There is a constant need for more housing.COTA has a new 5-year plan for expansion.And the skyline is changing. From downtown high-rises to bike lanes to new businesses, we're talking about the transit and development changes happening in and around Columbus on this hour of All Sides.Guests:Walker Evans, co-founder, Columbus UndergroundBrent Warren, reporter, Columbus Underground

Certain cars are tied to specific decades. There were the muscle cars of the 1960s. The land yachts of the 1970s and the econoboxes of the 1980s.The cars were affordable and could be repaired easily. The inexpensive and reasonably priced family sedan has been replaced by SUVs, minivans and trucks that are larger, more technologically advanced, and expensive to repair.All Sides takes a look at what happened to the affordable car this hour.Guests:Clifford Winston, economist and senior fellow at the Brookings InstitutionEric Bowie, financial educator and host of the Smart Money Bro channel on YouTube(photo: Dave_7 / Flickr Creative Commons)

Certain cars are tied to specific decades. There were the muscle cars of the 1960s. The land yachts of the 1970s and the econoboxes of the 1980s.The cars were affordable and could be repaired easily. The inexpensive and reasonably priced family sedan has been replaced by SUVs, minivans and trucks that are larger, more technologically advanced, and expensive to repair.All Sides takes a look at what happened to the affordable car this hour.Guests:Clifford Winston, economist and senior fellow at the Brookings InstitutionEric Bowie, financial educator and host of the Smart Money Bro channel on YouTube(photo: Dave_7 / Flickr Creative Commons)

We've all heard the buzzwords: AI, automation, and hybrid.But behind the tech are the people who will actually drive our world forward.Join us for Untangled from All Sides as we look past the headlines to ask: Are we actually ready for the workers of tomorrow?From the classroom to the boardroom, we're mapping out the skills, the shifts and the mindset needed to thrive in a world that hasn't even been built yet.Is there such a thing as a 'future-proof' workforce? We're talking about how we prepare today's students for jobs that don't exist yet and how we ensure no one gets left behind.Guests:Scot McLemore, vice president for talent strategy, Columbus State Community CollegeLisa Gray, president, Ohio ExcelsMatt Damschroder, director, Ohio Department of Job and Family Services

We've all heard the buzzwords: AI, automation, and hybrid.But behind the tech are the people who will actually drive our world forward.Join us for Untangled from All Sides as we look past the headlines to ask: Are we actually ready for the workers of tomorrow?From the classroom to the boardroom, we're mapping out the skills, the shifts and the mindset needed to thrive in a world that hasn't even been built yet.Is there such a thing as a 'future-proof' workforce? We're talking about how we prepare today's students for jobs that don't exist yet and how we ensure no one gets left behind.Guests:Scot McLemore, vice president for talent strategy, Columbus State Community CollegeLisa Gray, president, Ohio ExcelsMatt Damschroder, director, Ohio Department of Job and Family Services

In addition to slashing the budget of National Parks, the Trump administration now plans to restructure the U.S. Forest Service by moving its headquarters, closing regional offices and reducing staff and research.On this hour of All Sides, we're talking about what this move, which critics are calling a “gutting,” will mean for America's public lands.Guests:Jory Heckman, senior reporter, Federal News NetworkGabrielle Berthel, forest advocate, Natural Resources Defense CouncilJim Pattiz, filmmaker, conservationist, co-founder, More Than Just Parks(photo: Michael Joseph Oswald)

In addition to slashing the budget of National Parks, the Trump administration now plans to restructure the U.S. Forest Service by moving its headquarters, closing regional offices and reducing staff and research.On this hour of All Sides, we're talking about what this move, which critics are calling a “gutting,” will mean for America's public lands.Guests:Jory Heckman, senior reporter, Federal News NetworkGabrielle Berthel, forest advocate, Natural Resources Defense CouncilJim Pattiz, filmmaker, conservationist, co-founder, More Than Just Parks(photo: Michael Joseph Oswald)

Hey BillOReilly.com Premium and Concierge Members, welcome to the No Spin News for Tuesday, April 21, 2026. Stand Up for Your Country.  Talking Points Memo: The latest on Iran peace talks and examples of how the press is rooting against Trump. Julie Mastrine, Director of Communications and Bias Ratings at AllSides, enters the No Spin Zone to discuss the extreme bias on news aggregators and how the left is dominating the messaging. Why was the Cinco de Mayo parade in Chicago canceled? Bill reviews the immigration bill introduced in the House by Rep. Chip Roy (R-TX), called ‘The MAMDANI Act.' Final Thought: A look at Bill's Washington, D.C. itinerary.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Grok says: “In this episode of Randumb Thoughts, Darren O'Neill dives headfirst into the explosive new Anthropic AI model called Mythos — the one being hyped as either the biggest breakthrough in cybersecurity… or the end of online security as we know it. Is it revolutionary, or just “a bunch of hype”? Darren breaks down how Mythos reportedly uncovered 271 security vulnerabilities in the latest Firefox release, explores the wild world of AI “vibe coding,” and asks the big question: Are we watching companies build the bomb just so they can sell us the bomb shelter? He also roasts the irony of Mythos getting hacked within hours of its limited release, reacts to Sam Altman's savage marketing critique, and explains why AIs still don't actually “think” — even if they're shockingly good at finding bugs and fixing broken code. Plus, Darren takes a hard look at media bias with the AllSides chart (revealing how “centrist” some outlets really are), and shares a wild Southern Poverty Law Center indictment story that sounds straight out of a conspiracy thriller. If you want unfiltered thoughts on AI security risks, media spin, and real talk with zero propaganda, hit play on this episode. Value for value — you know the drill.” Thanks for listening! EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS:Zadoc Brown IIISir AnonymousMark KodraTHANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING THE SHOW! PLEASE SUPPORT RANDUMB THOUGHTS!TRY PROTONMAIL: https://t.co/9i2GPq3gNBTRY INCOGNI: https://incogni.cello.so/KpYfMWSF57i SUBSCRIBE / DONATE: http://randumbthoughts.com/donatePATREON: https://patreon.com/randumbthoughts CHECK OUT MY OTHER SHOWS: PLANET RAGE: https://planetrage.showUNRELENTING: https://unrelenting.showGRUMPY OLD BENS: http://grumpyoldbens.com Thank you for listening to Randumb Thoughts! Please, tell a friend!

In March, a California Jury ruled that Meta and YouTube were responsible for harming a young user with their addictive content algorithms.Social media is something we have all learned to depend on in the 21stcentury to facilitate our social interactions and keep in touch with community members.But are these apps built with our best interest in mind?Today on All Sides, we discuss the aftermath of the trial's verdict. What might the future of social media look like?Guests:Dr. Jacqueline Sperling, clinical psychologist/assistant professor, Harvard Medical SchoolCecilia Kang, technology reporter, The New York Times(photo: Jeff Chiu / AP)

In March, a California Jury ruled that Meta and YouTube were responsible for harming a young user with their addictive content algorithms.Social media is something we have all learned to depend on in the 21stcentury to facilitate our social interactions and keep in touch with community members.But are these apps built with our best interest in mind?Today on All Sides, we discuss the aftermath of the trial's verdict. What might the future of social media look like?Guests:Dr. Jacqueline Sperling, clinical psychologist/assistant professor, Harvard Medical SchoolCecilia Kang, technology reporter, The New York Times(photo: Jeff Chiu / AP)

What comes to mind when you think of pizza?A pie plastered with pepperoni? Cheese oozing from all sides. A crust that's buttery and thick or thin and crunchy.Your mind also may travel to Naples, Italy, which is pizza's modern birthplace. Or conjure up U.S. cities synonymous with the slice: New York, Chicago or Detroit to name a few.But don't (you dare) skip over Columbus, with its rich and delicious history.Did you know Pizza Today Magazine once named Columbus "Pizza Capital of the United States" repeatedly?Then there's this recent headline “Columbus is Among America's Great Pizza Cities.”We're discussing Columbus' slice of pizza history during this hour of All Sides.Guest:Jim Ellison, author, Columbus Pizza: A Slice of HistorySupport WOSU 89.7 NPR News during our spring membership drive and you can receive a copy of Columbus Pizza: A Slice of History Book or a Columbus Pizza package as a thank you gift.

What comes to mind when you think of pizza?A pie plastered with pepperoni? Cheese oozing from all sides. A crust that's buttery and thick or thin and crunchy.Your mind also may travel to Naples, Italy, which is pizza's modern birthplace. Or conjure up U.S. cities synonymous with the slice: New York, Chicago or Detroit to name a few.But don't (you dare) skip over Columbus, with its rich and delicious history.Did you know Pizza Today Magazine once named Columbus "Pizza Capital of the United States" repeatedly?Then there's this recent headline “Columbus is Among America's Great Pizza Cities.”We're discussing Columbus' slice of pizza history during this hour of All Sides.Guest:Jim Ellison, author, Columbus Pizza: A Slice of HistorySupport WOSU 89.7 NPR News during our spring membership drive and you can receive a copy of Columbus Pizza: A Slice of History Book or a Columbus Pizza package as a thank you gift.

A profanity-laden Truth Social post on Easter Sunday by President Trump has been one of the latest moves that has cries for invoking the 25thAmendment growing louder.In addition, President Trump threated to annihilate the country of Iran's entire civilization.As has become one of his usual tactics, the president backed down last Tuesday giving credence to the acronym TACO meaning Trump always chickens out.On this hour of All Sides, we're discussing national politics with "Political Junkie" podcast host Ken Rudin.Guest:Ken Rudin, host of the "Political Junkie" podcast(photo: Julia Demaree Nikhinson / AP)

Travel expert Rick Steves has spent most of his life traveling the continent of Europe and sharing what he's learned with the rest of us.He's informed, entertained and guided travelers to the best nooks and crannies in dozens of European cities – both big and small. Steves joins All Sides today to talk about how to plan the perfect European getaway.Guest:Rick Steves, travel expert, PBS host

A profanity-laden Truth Social post on Easter Sunday by President Trump has been one of the latest moves that has cries for invoking the 25thAmendment growing louder.In addition, President Trump threated to annihilate the country of Iran's entire civilization.As has become one of his usual tactics, the president backed down last Tuesday giving credence to the acronym TACO meaning Trump always chickens out.On this hour of All Sides, we're discussing national politics with "Political Junkie" podcast host Ken Rudin.Guest:Ken Rudin, host of the "Political Junkie" podcast(photo: Julia Demaree Nikhinson / AP)

Travel expert Rick Steves has spent most of his life traveling the continent of Europe and sharing what he's learned with the rest of us.He's informed, entertained and guided travelers to the best nooks and crannies in dozens of European cities – both big and small. Steves joins All Sides today to talk about how to plan the perfect European getaway.Guest:Rick Steves, travel expert, PBS host

Columbus is one of the fastest-growing metropolitan areas in the country. It's growing faster than any other city in the Midwest. The state capital has come a long way from its humble beginnings.On this edition of All Sides, we're talking with author Brent Warren about the evolution of Columbus, which is documented in his book Columbus in 50 Maps.Support WOSU 89.7 NPR News during our spring membership drive and receive Brent Warren's book Columbus in 50 Maps as a thank-you gift. Make a gift now at https://www.wosu.org/pledge.Guests:Brent Warren, reporter for Columbus Underground and author of Columbus in 50 Maps

Columbus is one of the fastest-growing metropolitan areas in the country. It's growing faster than any other city in the Midwest. The state capital has come a long way from its humble beginnings.On this edition of All Sides, we're talking with author Brent Warren about the evolution of Columbus, which is documented in his book Columbus in 50 Maps.Support WOSU 89.7 NPR News during our spring membership drive and receive Brent Warren's book Columbus in 50 Maps as a thank-you gift. Make a gift now at https://www.wosu.org/pledge.Guests:Brent Warren, reporter for Columbus Underground and author of Columbus in 50 Maps

Despite his death seven years ago, the specter of Jeffrey Epstein still looms large. Association with the sex trafficker and disgraced financier has resulted in the downfall and damaged reputations of many rich and powerful men.On this hour of All Sides, we delve into who Jeffrey Epstein was and why so many supposedly savvy people get ensnared by questionable people.Guests:David Enrich, deputy investigations editor, The New York TimesHolly Peterson, Wall Street Journal "Earn Your Luck" columnistRonald Riggio, professor, leadership and organizational psychology, Claremont McKenna College

Despite his death seven years ago, the specter of Jeffrey Epstein still looms large. Association with the sex trafficker and disgraced financier has resulted in the downfall and damaged reputations of many rich and powerful men.On this hour of All Sides, we delve into who Jeffrey Epstein was and why so many supposedly savvy people get ensnared by questionable people.Guests:David Enrich, deputy investigations editor, The New York TimesHolly Peterson, Wall Street Journal "Earn Your Luck" columnistRonald Riggio, professor, leadership and organizational psychology, Claremont McKenna College

Drugs flow into Ohio's prisons in ways that are both brazen and clandestine.The brazen way is with visible and noisy drones making drops inside prison yards or provided by corrections officers themselves.The clandestine way is when contraband is smuggled inside prisons on tiny pieces of drug-soaked paper.Potent narcotics addict, and even kill, men and women trying to turn from a life of crime while housed in state-run, taxpayer-funded facilities, which are under constant surveillance.In the words of one prison official, keeping narcotics out of prisons is "like playing a game of Whac-A-Mole." You close off one route and another one pops up.Coming up on this hour of All Sides, reporters from the Columbus Dispatch and The Marshall Project discuss their year-long project: Smuggled.Guests:Laura Bischoff, investigative reporter, The Columbus DispatchDoug Livingston, staff writer, The Marshall Project-ClevelandChris Mabe, president, Ohio Civil Service Employees AssociationIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.

The State of Ohio Adversity and Resilience (SOAR) project is Ohio State University College of Medicine's attempt at creating a comprehensive mental health study for Ohio's population.Researchers have collected mental health data on many counties across Ohio.What the Framingham study did for heart disease is what the SOAR project wants to do for mental health.We're discussing the issue on this hour of All Sides.Guests:Scott Langenecker, PhD, professor and vice chair of research for psychiatry and behavioral health, The Ohio State University College of MedicineAnthony King, PhD, psychologist and associate professor of psychiatry and behavioral health, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center/director, STAR Trauma Recovery Center and Program for ResilienceIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.(Photo: Alex Green / Pexels)

The State of Ohio Adversity and Resilience (SOAR) project is Ohio State University College of Medicine's attempt at creating a comprehensive mental health study for Ohio's population.Researchers have collected mental health data on many counties across Ohio.What the Framingham study did for heart disease is what the SOAR project wants to do for mental health.We're discussing the issue on this hour of All Sides.Guests:Scott Langenecker, PhD, professor and vice chair of research for psychiatry and behavioral health, The Ohio State University College of MedicineAnthony King, PhD, psychologist and associate professor of psychiatry and behavioral health, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center/director, STAR Trauma Recovery Center and Program for ResilienceIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.(Photo: Alex Green / Pexels)

Drugs flow into Ohio's prisons in ways that are both brazen and clandestine.The brazen way is with visible and noisy drones making drops inside prison yards or provided by corrections officers themselves.The clandestine way is when contraband is smuggled inside prisons on tiny pieces of drug-soaked paper.Potent narcotics addict, and even kill, men and women trying to turn from a life of crime while housed in state-run, taxpayer-funded facilities, which are under constant surveillance.In the words of one prison official, keeping narcotics out of prisons is "like playing a game of Whac-A-Mole." You close off one route and another one pops up.Coming up on this hour of All Sides, reporters from the Columbus Dispatch and The Marshall Project discuss their year-long project: Smuggled.Guests:Laura Bischoff, investigative reporter, The Columbus DispatchDoug Livingston, staff writer, The Marshall Project-ClevelandChris Mabe, president, Ohio Civil Service Employees AssociationIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.

The Gary & Shannon Show Hour 1 (03.19) – Shannon’s bracket distraction leads into a heavy hour covering the growing Cesar Chavez scandal, escalating tensions with Iran, and how we consume the news.• Shannon opens the show locked into her March Madness bracket, before Gary & Shannon pivot to the growing fallout from the Cesar Chavez scandal and whether there’s anything left to debate.• The latest on Iran tensions, including updates from Defense Secretary Hegseth and reports of a U.S. F-35 being hit, with the pilot in stable condition.• Gary & Shannon break down the expanding Chavez fallout — from rape allegations and Huerta speaking out to statues being covered, streets renamed, and schools scrubbing his name statewide.• Mayor Karen Bass renames Cesar Chavez Day to Farm Workers Day, as the conversation shifts to how such a large movement kept allegations quiet for so long.• The hour wraps with a discussion on how you get your news, including media bias, Apple News trends, and tools like AllSides to evaluate coverage.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former Ohio State President Ted Carter became the eighth president or chancellor in the 18-member Big Ten conference to exit in a little over a year.Whether it's business, politics or education, we've been seeing a crisis of leadership.On this hour of All Sides, we're discussing why there is so much bad leadership within organizations and why unqualified people rise to the top.Guests:A.R. “Elango” Elangovan, associate vice-president, executive lead of OGE and UVic's Global Engagement Strategy, University of Victoria, British ColumbiaGalen Emanuele, team, culture and leadership expert/founder, Shift YesIf 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)

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)

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)