All Sides with Amy Juravich

The senior population in Central Ohio will likely double by 2055. But how society embraces the change of demographics too often is influenced by the stereotypes at play in popular media.

More than half of the state’s restaurant and bar owners say they’re concerned their businesses will permanently close within the next nine months, according to a survey released earlier this month by the Ohio Restaurant Association. COVID-19 restrictions have already forced a number of Columbus eateries out of business, but others are finding creative ways to stay afloat.

This episode originally aired on Aug. 20, 2020. A 1965 report titled “The Negro Family: The Case for National Action” at first was understood as a roadmap to federal policies to address the systemic racism that gripped the nation. But the controversial report later came to be understood as a rationalization for blaming Black Americans for the housing, employment, and educational inequities they faced.

Whether you’re a Columbus native and have lived in the city for years or you’re new in town, Columbus has many areas of interest that can appeal to anyone looking for a fun and safe staycation.

Many of the Americans least able to manage the logistical burdens of the pandemic are also mothers who can’t work from home. They are the primary caregivers for their children, often elderly parents and still they must bring home the bacon.

This episode originally aired on Aug. 20, 2020. New information about COVID-19 and the novel coronavirus that causes the disease comes to light almost every day. Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher: the president and CEO of COSI, who is also a scientist with a doctorate in immunology, explains the latest revelations and what we still don’t know.

President Trump repeatedly has criticized voting by mail even as elections officials across the country and from both parties are at work to expand mail-in voting during the pandemic.

The pandemic has left millions looking for work and possibly new careers, intensifying the demand for tech-trained workers nationwide.

The Republican National Convention got underway Monday, reaching party faithful across the country in a mostly virtual program.

This episode originally aired on Feb. 24, 2020. The history books are full of stories about the women who marched arm-in-arm to win the right to vote. Most of the heroes of the day were white women of means.