Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher we'll discuss the latest on the James Webb Space Telescope and more on astronomy.

After much encouragement from the left, Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer announced he would retire. President Biden reiterated his campaign pledge to name the first black woman to the court and said he hopes to have a new justice confirmed by the end of February.

People with disabilities are at the greatest risk of severe illness and death from COVID-19 but still face a raft of barriers to vaccinations and booster shots. On Today's Wellness Wednesday, we address the vaccination challenges for people with disabilities.

State supreme court races in the 2019–20 cycle attracted more money -- including dark money from outside groups -- than ever, posing a threat to both the image and reality of state courts. Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher we discuss the role of money in supreme court elections.

For blind and vision-impaired sports fans, a good radio announcer can be a game changer. But for fast paced sports like tennis, it can be difficult to convey the back and forth of an individual point. That is where Action Audio comes in.

In 2016 as a trial court judge, Michael Donnelly pushed to reform the rules around plea bargains. The proposal was rejected, but now Justice Donnelly, a member of the Ohio Supreme court since 2019, is making the case again. Today we are looking at Justice Donnelly’s proposal and the issue of plea bargains in the U.S.

The discovery of an unpublished manuscript by an author can have a lot of reactions. We’ll look at the issues surrounding an author’s unpublished works.

The Ohio Supreme Court is now mulling motions to throw out the revamped state legislative district maps. We’ll tackle that and look at the state incentives for the $20 billion dollar Intel project in Licking County on our Weekly Reporter Roundtable.

Join All Sides Weekend Host Christoper Purdy for a look at the featured video series from WOSU Classroom “Drawing with Mr. J,” a sneak peak at what the Columbus Symphony has planned and to catch up with the Short North Stage.

In the book SWEAT: A History of Exercise, author Bill Hayes tells the story of the modern obsession with exercising along with its ancient origins. We talk with Hayes about the cultural and scientific history of why and how we exercise, as well as how the human body works.