The image of the typical college student is someone between the ages of 18 and 23, single and childless. But a new report from the United States Government Accountability Office says that 1 in 5 college students are parents. Many work full-time jobs while enrolled in classes. Many are the first in the family to attend college. And increasing numbers are military veterans. Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher: the changing demographics of college students and how government and the institutions are

Artificial Intelligence has entered the judicial system. But can an algorithm fairly arbitrate anything, from a workplace dispute to who gets sent to jail? Today on Tech Tuesday on All Sides with Ann Fisher: AI in the justice system, quantum computing, and more. Guests : Karen Hao, the artificial intelligence reporter for MIT Technology Review Scott Aaronson, David J. Bruton Centennial Professor of Computer Science at The University of Texas at Austin, and director of its Quantum Information

Fall yard chores often include cleaning up the garden, but Ohio’s Garden Sage Debra Knapke gardeners should think twice about what they take away. Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher, Debra Knapke joins us for fall gardening tips and insights. Guests: Deb Knapke , Ohio's Garden Sage, author, teacher and blogger

A federal judge has denied nuclear bailout opponents more time to collect petition signatures for a referendum to overturn the law. U.S. District Judge Edmund Sargus said his court does not have jurisdiction and instead asked the state supreme court for its opinion. Today on the Weekly Reporter Roundtable on All Sides with Ann Fisher: the nuclear bailout law and more. Guests: Laura Bischoff, State Government Reporter, Dayton Daily News Karen Kasler, Bureau Chief, Ohio Public Radio Statehouse

The Emmy-award winning series When They See Us was groundbreaking in depicting the systemic ills of the criminal justice system to the Central Park Five-who were all men of color. The show follows a recent trend in television with black leads, which feature a wide array of stories that depict more dramatic, socially conscious themes. The evolution from shows such as Good Times of the 1970’s and The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air of the 1990’s, to blackish and Queen Sugar of today shows a progression in

The Emmy-award winning series When They See Us was groundbreaking in depicting the systemic ills of the criminal justice system to the Central Park Five-who were all men of color. The show follows a recent trend in television with black leads, which feature a wide array of stories that depict more dramatic, socially conscious themes. The evolution from shows such as Good Times of the 1970’s and The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air of the 1990’s, to blackish and Queen Sugar of today shows a progression in

J oin guest host Christopher Purdy as he talks with a panel of experts about the latest in arts and culture around Columbus. As One, a thought-provoking story about Hannah, a transgender woman, and the reality of human nature is November 8 through 9 at the Southern Theatre. Guests : Peggy Kriha Dye , Artistic Director, Opera/Columbus Edward Carignan , Artistic Director, Short North Stage Linda Stone , M.D . co-founder Humanism in Medicine at OSU Matt Lordo, PHD student

Recent research shows that men don’t experience or express anxiety in the same way as women. One in five men -- and one in three women -- will have an anxiety disorder in their lifetime. But there’s a growing concern among psychologists and other medical professionals alike that those numbers don't reflect the reality for men. Today on All Sides, understanding anxiety in men. Guests: Andrea Petersen, health reporter at the Wall Street Journal , author of the 2017 book “On Edge: A Journey Through

Almost a year ago, 11 worshippers were killed inside the Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh. The tragedy was America’s deadliest attack on Jews. Following the shooting, synagogues were forced to reckon with how to protect worshippers while still welcoming outsiders. Today on All Sides, remembering Tree of Life, it’s impact on the Jewish. The Temple Tifereth Israel Congregation this Sunday, October 27 at 4pm will host a program in remembrance of the Tree of Life shooting in Pittsburgh. Guests :

Some prescription stimulants intended to treat attention deficit disorder, have a history of misuse by people who are seeking a “brain boost.” The problem has been acute among young college students. A new study out of the University of California suggests that nonmedical use of stimulants brings with it negatives than positives. Today on Wellness Wednesday, understanding stimulants, and more. Guests: Sara Mednick , sleep expert and cognitive neuroscientist, School of Social Sciences, University