Democratic presidential hopeful Elizabeth Warren has rekindled her feud with Big Tech — this time calling out Facebook for political disformation. Facebook decided politicians do not have to abide by the same rules as everyday users, meaning they can publish political disinformation. The Warren campaign took out a Facebook ad to highlight the policy. The ad opens with: “Breaking news: Mark Zuckerberg and Facebook just endorsed Donald Trump for re-election.” Today on Tech Tuesday on All Sides

Columbus City officials publicly pledged $50 million toward a Downtown stadium for the Columbus Crew SC and to renovate Mapfre Stadium for other purposes. A new report from The Columbus Dispatch has revealed the city share to be nearly twice as much. Today on All Sides, we look at the numbers and funding for the city’s soccer stadium. Guests: Adora Namigadde , WOSU Reporter Victor Matheson , Professor, Department of Economics and Accounting, College of the Holy Cross

The National Association of Manufacturers has promised to help train nearly 2 million workers over the next five years to address a worker shortage. Part of the problem is record low unemployment. Another part is the lack of workers properly trained for the job openings. Today on All Sides: the disconnect between the jobs and the workforce to fill them. PBS Newshour and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation are hosting an event called Business Matters in Columbus, Ohio at the Idea Foundry.

When Gov. Mike DeWine addressed a Dayton crowd two days after a mass shooting in August, the crowd asked him to just "do something." He responded with a proposal for universal background checks on gun sales and a version of the "red flag" law. The governor last week retreated from both promises, saying that he has a superior plan that would expand the state’s pink slip system, hospitalizing certain people deemed at risk for violence for up to three days, and a way to make it easier to prosecute

Outside consultants paid to review the Columbus Division of Police identified what what they called a clear and discernable difference in the incidence of use of force between minority and white residents in the city. For example, black people accounted for half of the police use-of-force incidents in 2017, but make up less than 30% of the city’s population. Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher: use of force in the Columbus Division of Police. Guests: Bethany Bruner, reporter, The Columbus

Join guest host Christopher Purdy for Columbus Metropolitan Library’s latest quick picks and more. Guests: Kassie Rose , WOSU book critic Mark Maxwell , regional manager, Half Price Books Kris Hickey , Youth Services Manager, Whetstone Library

The challenge of raising a reader have changed in the digital age, when children have multiple distractions at their fingertips. The editor of the New York Times Book Review has teamed up with the Times’ children’s books editors on a new book about how to inspire the love of reading in young people, from infants to teenagers. Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher: New York Times Book Review editor and co-author of “How to Raise a Reader,” Pamela Paul, talks about her philosophy of teaching a child

Gov. Mike DeWine has ordered the state Environmental Protection Agency and Department of Health to investigate the safety of Ohio drinking water. The announcement came four months after a study found so-called ‘forever chemicals’ in Ohio drinking water. DeWine made water a key issue in his campaign for office. And during his State of the State address in March, he promised to address the state’s water infrastructure, pollution and algae issues. In the two-year state budget enacted in July,

Nearly 2,700 men in the United States will be diagnosed this year with breast cancer. Many fewer men than women suffer from the disease, but in men the outcomes can be far worse. Today on Wellness Wednesday on All Sides with Ann Fisher: breast cancer in men, the pros and cons of in vitro fertilization, and the health risks of consuming red meat. Guests: Dr. Payal Shah , Assistant Professor of Medicine Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania Dr. Brooke Rossi, reproductive endocrinologist and

Governor Mike DeWine in August -- and just days after a mass shooting in Dayton -- proposed the outline of a plan for mandatory background checks on private gun sales and a version of the so-called “red flag” law. On Monday, DeWine retreated from both proposals. Instead, he proposed expanding the state’s “pink slip” system that hospitalizes people who are mentally ill for up to three days. And he proposed a plan to make it easier to prosecute the gun sellers. Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher: