All Sides with Amy Juravich
Weekdays 10 a.m. to noon on 89.7 NPR News. Rebroadcast weeknights from 8 to 10 p.m.
All Sides with Amy Juravich is WOSU Public Media’s daily news program that dives deep into issues important to Central Ohio. Hosted by Amy Juravich, All Sides explains how the most complicated issues affect our lives. Amy and her guests explore all sides of an issue and reflect all sides of life in Ohio.
All Sides connects with listeners on air, on-line or on-demand via the All Sides podcast.
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Photo documentation of ICE activity has occurred since the beginning of ICE encounters. But ICE has its own techniques it uses to track down immigrants and protesters. We'll also discuss 2026's best cars, a new Apple photo clean-up tool and the thermometer of the future -
COSI and the Ohio History Connection are two local nonprofits experiencing layoffs. We talk about the challenges facing nonprofits and what it means for the communities they’re serving. -
We’ll also look ahead to which films are already generating excitement and which projects should be on your radar as we head into 2026. -
An effort to repeal a new intoxicating hemp law clears an early hurdle, as opponents include some in the cannabis industry. -
More than half of U.S adults consume their news through social media. But how do we make sure that news comes from a trained, educated and ethical journalist? -
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. -
With their protected status still in effect, many Haitians in Ohio can breathe a sigh of relief...for now. But a court battle over the issue will continue. -
Music, art and food are key to many people's lives. We're meeting three Ohioans who are making an impact in these three fields. -
Jennifer Wallace’s book Mattering: The Secret to a Life of Deep Connection and Purpose explores how our lives are transformed when we are reminded of our value. -
East Palestine residents have reported ongoing medical issues and federal rail safety legislation remains stalled.
