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National Public Radio correspondent Kirk Siegler covers how climate change is impacting the American West. Siegler has covered California wildfires, water scarcity and the financial challenges facing America's farmers.On Midday Edition Tuesday, Siegler shares how his experience growing up in Montana has shaped his reporting and more specifically on how he reports on climate change.Guest:Kirk Siegler, national correspondent, NPR News

The landscape of work is shifting rapidly, leaving workers and employers in Ohio and beyond to navigate a future defined by AI, evolving education paths, and the expectations of lifelong learning. In this new season of Untangled—part of WOSU Public Media's Inside: Reshaping Work initiative—host Amy Juravich explores the challenges and opportunities of the modern workforce, starting April 20th on 89.7 NPR News and your favorite podcast platform.

The landscape of work is shifting rapidly, leaving workers and employers in Ohio and beyond to navigate a future defined by AI, evolving education paths, and the expectations of lifelong learning. In this new season of Untangled—part of WOSU Public Media's Inside: Reshaping Work initiative—host Amy Juravich explores the challenges and opportunities of the modern workforce, starting April 20th on 89.7 NPR News and your favorite podcast platform.

Tree planting in Columbus took a hit a few months back due to federal funding cuts.The city has lost some grant reimbursement money for trees that officials had been planning on.Tree planting may be a part of city planning that you might not think about very much, but Columbus has set many tree planting goals over the years.Regardless of the financial obstacles, volunteers, nonprofits, residents and city partners are working to make sure the city reaches its tree canopy goals.Guest:Shelly Douglas, executive director, Green ColumbusSupport WOSU 89.7 NPR News during our spring membership drive and you can receive a Native Tree that will be purchased by WOSU on your behalf of your donation and planted by Green Columbus 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.

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.

Tree planting in Columbus took a hit a few months back due to federal funding cuts.The city has lost some grant reimbursement money for trees that officials had been planning on.Tree planting may be a part of city planning that you might not think about very much, but Columbus has set many tree planting goals over the years.Regardless of the financial obstacles, volunteers, nonprofits, residents and city partners are working to make sure the city reaches its tree canopy goals.Guest:Shelly Douglas, executive director, Green ColumbusSupport WOSU 89.7 NPR News during our spring membership drive and you can receive a Native Tree that will be purchased by WOSU on your behalf of your donation and planted by Green Columbus as a thank you gift.

Whether it's glaciers, sand dunes, mountains or beaches, America's National Parks are home to some of the most beautiful landscapes to be found in America.Travel writer Mike Oswald has spent a great deal of time traversing and documenting all of them. He's journeyed thousands of miles over hundreds of visits and distilled what he's learned into books.His latest book is titled Public Land: 1,000 Western Wonders. In addition to the national parks, the book also explores national forests and monuments as well as state and regional parks.Guest:Mike Oswald, travel writer/author, Public Land: 1,000 Western WondersSupport WOSU 89.7 NPR News during our spring membership drive and you can receive a copy of Mike Oswald's Public Land: 1000 Western Wonders Book as a thank you gift.

Spring has officially sprung and now it's time to spruce up our gardens and beautify our spaces with flowers, vegetables, plants and trees.Ohio's Garden Sage Deb Knapke is back with expert advice on what to plant and when.Guest:Deb Knapke, Ohio's Garden SageSupport WOSU 89.7 NPR News during our spring membership drive and you can receive a ticket to WOSU's "Drinks and Dirt" event on May 5 as a thank you gift.

Whether it's glaciers, sand dunes, mountains or beaches, America's National Parks are home to some of the most beautiful landscapes to be found in America.Travel writer Mike Oswald has spent a great deal of time traversing and documenting all of them. He's journeyed thousands of miles over hundreds of visits and distilled what he's learned into books.His latest book is titled Public Land: 1,000 Western Wonders. In addition to the national parks, the book also explores national forests and monuments as well as state and regional parks.Guest:Mike Oswald, travel writer/author, Public Land: 1,000 Western WondersSupport WOSU 89.7 NPR News during our spring membership drive and you can receive a copy of Mike Oswald's Public Land: 1000 Western Wonders Book as a thank you gift.

Spring has officially sprung and now it's time to spruce up our gardens and beautify our spaces with flowers, vegetables, plants and trees.Ohio's Garden Sage Deb Knapke is back with expert advice on what to plant and when.Guest:Deb Knapke, Ohio's Garden SageSupport WOSU 89.7 NPR News during our spring membership drive and you can receive a ticket to WOSU's "Drinks and Dirt" event on May 5 as a thank you gift.

We are shifting the focus away from celebrity chefs and big-city restaurants as we highlight the untold food stories in rural and small-town America.Hear from cookbook author and the host of "America the Bountiful" Capri Cafaro.She'll discuss her travels through America's backroads while exploring the nation's diverse cultures, all while using food as a guide.Guest:Capri Cafaro, creator/host/executive producer, America The BountifulSupport WOSU 89.7 NPR News during our spring membership drive and you can receive a copy of "America the Bountiful: A Recipe Journey" as a thank you gift. Give now at https://www.wosu.org/pledge.

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

We are shifting the focus away from celebrity chefs and big-city restaurants as we highlight the untold food stories in rural and small-town America.Hear from cookbook author and the host of "America the Bountiful" Capri Cafaro.She'll discuss her travels through America's backroads while exploring the nation's diverse cultures, all while using food as a guide.Guest:Capri Cafaro, creator/host/executive producer, America The BountifulSupport WOSU 89.7 NPR News during our spring membership drive and you can receive a copy of "America the Bountiful: A Recipe Journey" as a thank you gift. Give now at https://www.wosu.org/pledge.

Something unhealthy is brewing on the political right. Christian Nationalism is gaining power and momentum with vocal spokespeople like Tucker, Candice, and even VP Vance. Where did it come from and, as usual, what does it mean for the Jews. Tom Gjelten's years of experience on NPR and now on Moment Magazine help us paint a bleak picture carefully balanced by his deeply held passion for the Jewish nation. Join us.Tom's article: The new Christian Right, Antisemitism & U.S. Democracy: https://momentmag.com/the-new-christian-right/WHAT IS THEJEWFUNCTION - A 10min EXPLANATIONhttps://youtu.be/5TlUt5FqVgQLISTEN TO THE MYSTERY BOOK PODCAST SERIES:https://tinyurl.com/y7tmfpesSETH'S BOOK:https://www.antidotetoantisemitism.com/FREE AUDIOBOOK (With Audible trial) OF THE JEWISH CHOICE - UNITY OR ANTISEMITISM:https://amzn.to/3u40evCLIKE/SHARE/SUBSCRIBEFollow us on Twitter/Facebook/Instagram @thejewfunctionSUPPORT US ON PATREONpatreon.com/thejewfunction

On Tuesday, November 4, 2025, Columbus voters will weigh in on the largest bond package in city history—$1.9 billion to fund neighborhood investments, infrastructure, affordable housing, public safety, and more. At stake is $250 million for safety, health and infrastructure, $250 million for recreation and parks, $500 million for neighborhood development and affordable housing, $400 million for public service, and $500 million for public utilities. City leaders say the package will allow Columbus to meet the demands of rapid growth without raising taxes, continuing a legacy of responsible borrowing and long-term planning. With civic leaders, advocates, and experts as we unpack what's at stake in the November vote—and what it means for the future of Columbus. Featuring: Andrew J. Ginther, Mayor, City of Columbus   Nick Bankston, Columbus City Councilmember   Carlie Boos, Executive Director, Affordable Housing Alliance of Central Ohio  The host is Mark Ferenchik, News Director, WOSU 89.7 NPR News. The presenting sponsor of the CMC livestream was The Center for Human Kindness at the Columbus Foundation. CMC's livestream partner was The Columbus Dispatch.  This forum was also supported by Downtown Columbus, Inc. and The National Veterans Memorial and Museum.  This forum was recorded before a live audience at The National Veterans Memorial and Museum in Columbus, Ohio on October 1, 2025. 

A 10% tariff on Chinese goods went into effect on Tuesday as China retaliated with its own set of tariffs. Earlier Donald Trump put his threatened 25% tariffs against Canada and Mexico on hold for 30 days after discussions with the countries' leaders. Trump says he brought the two neighboring countries to their knees, but the Wall Street Journal called Trump's tariffs “the dumbest trade war in history.” We'll talk to experts about tariffs, the international response to Trump's actions, and the impact they may have on businesses and consumers. Guests: Shannon O'Neil, senior vice president, director of studies and Maurice R. Greenberg Chair, Council on Foreign Relations; author, "The Globalization Myth: Why Regions Matter" and "Two Nations Indivisible: Mexico, the United States, and the Road Ahead." Kyle Handley, associate professor of economics, School of Global Policy and Strategy, UC San Diego; director, Center for Commerce and Diplomacy Scott Horsley, chief economics correspondent, NPR News

OA1085 - Matt has put together a preliminary list of things Joe Biden can and should do in the lame duck period. Will he? Let's make him. After that, we examine something that he should absolutely not do courtesy of the aspiring fascists of the National Review. As a little treat. Trump has made more than 100 threats to prosecute or punished perceived enemies," NPR News  (10/22/22) “Biden Should Pardon Trump,” Mark Antonio Wright, National Review (11/6/24) Check out the OA Linktree for all the places to go and things to do! If you'd like to support the show (and lose the ads!), please pledge at patreon.com/law!

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