The new film “Dark Waters” starring Mark Ruffalo recalls the two-decade long legal battle with one of the world’s biggest corporations—DuPont—to expose the truth about so-called "forever chemicals." The Cincinnati attorney at the heart of the story has written his own memoir of the story.

The darkest days of winter are upon us. Luckily, there’s a smorgasboard of events going on throughout Columbus to make our days merry and bright.

Skilled trade jobs pay well, are in demand and fulfill the requirement of a career for many people. But the skilled trades often are overlooked by graduating high-school seniors.

The U.S. House of Representatives has voted to impeach President Donald Trump. And candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination are priming for the debate tonight.

Emerging technologies are those concepts that could lead to the wonders of the future. For example, the technology to virtually teleport you to a distant place where you will be able to feel the handshakes and hugs of fellow cyber travelers. Or a system to pinpoint ground zero of a food-poisoning outbreak in minutes – maybe seconds.

Columbus is the only Midwestern metro area among 10 housing markets projected to “outperform” the rest of the country, according to a new report from the National Association of Realtors. The rest of the list includes the usual western and southern cities. Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher: the Central Ohio real estate market.

The new film “Dark Waters” starring Mark Ruffalo recalls the two-decade long legal battle with one of the world’s biggest corporations—DuPont—to expose the truth about so-called "forever chemicals." The Cincinnati attorney at the heart of the story has written his own memoir of the story.

State officials are planning to put in place stricter marijuana dispensary ownership rules as part of a larger proposal from the Ohio Pharmacy Board regarding multi-state operators.

Today on All Sides Weekend Books with Christopher Purdy, the latest quick picks from the Columbus Metropolitan library, and more.

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services has launched a national program that provides daily medications to prevent HIV at no cost to people without prescription drug insurance coverage. The program could benefit the more than 1 million people in the U.S. who are at risk for HIV and, it is hoped, reduce the number of new HIV infections by 90% in 10 years. Today on Wellness Wednesday on All Sides with Ann Fisher: a plan to end the HIV epidemic. Guests: Douglas O’Brien , Regional Director