All Sides with Amy Juravich

Nearly 1 in 5 households nationwide adopted a pet during the pandemic, according to a survey conducted by The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.

Redlining is the discriminatory practice that kept minorities from purchasing homes in white neighborhoods. We'll examine the legacy it left around the U.S. and Columbus.

A new medication has been approved by the FDA to treat ALS, also known as Lou Gehrig’s Disease. While there’s excitement for the new medicine, it also signals just how slowly treatment of the disease is moving.

The U.S. Supreme Court this week heard a pork-industry challenge to a California law setting animal-welfare standards for meat sold within the state. We'll explore what that law means for Ohio pig farmers.

After striking a deal to buy the company and shortly thereafter getting cold feet, Elon Musk once again wants to own Twitter and has offered to proceed with the deal at the price proposed months ago.

Charitable nonprofits around the country are reporting significant difficulties retaining staff and filling vacancies. We’ll delve into the issue of the nonprofit workforce shortage and what must be done to keep employees motivated and meet these challenges.

After bringing down notorious gangster Al Capone, Eliot Ness moved to Cleveland and worked on an investigation into a serial killer who terrorized the city.

President Biden has said that he will pardon thousands of people convicted of simple possession of marijuana. In Ohio, that might not amount to much. We cover the details and catch up on midterm politics on our weekly reporter roundtable.

It's rare to find a restaurant without a vegetarian option on its menu today.But what's rarer is one that is exclusively vegetarian.

Roundabouts, otherwise known as traffic circles, are becoming more frequent on roadways throughout the country.