All Sides with Amy Juravich

Over the past two months, we have seen a significant shift in the political environment from one that appeared to favor Republicans heavily to more of a mixed bag.

An internal fight among Ohio Republicans over who should lead the party became public on Friday just 60 days before a statewide election.

Heading into the third fall of the pandemic, Americans will have access to booster shots reformulated to fight omicron sub-variants.

President Biden’s canceling of student debt has reignited the question of why college is so expensive. We’ll look at what private colleges and universities can do to make college more affordable.

The shooting, and subsequent death, of a 20-year-old Columbus man in his apartment, is getting national attention. We’ll discuss the latest news related to the aftermath of the Donovan Lewis shooting.

The adolescent mental health crisis is well documented.Depression, anxiety and self-harm are rising among American teens and many parents blame technology—typically the screen in their pockets.

Does something "need cleaned" or does it "need to be cleaned." If you're from Pittsburgh you may be inclined to drop the “to be” from the phrase. It's just one example of the many ways language use varies from region to region.

As a new school year begins Ohio State University President Kristina Johnson joins us to discuss college affordability, the semiconductor industry and more.

At the start of August, the Ohio Association of Foodbanks appealed to Governor Dewine for aide with shortages in their supplies. With demand for the banks’ services increasing, but supplies dwindling, a solution is needed and soon.

A bipartisan effort in the Senate has been introduced to fix the flaws in the Electoral Count Act of 1887 which Trump sought to exploit to overturn the 2020 election. We take a look at that proposal and the history behind the act.