Last week, the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 800 points as investors saw signs of a possible recession. How an investor reacts to the market swings depends on his or her age and stomach for risk. Young adults just starting to save and invest have one road. Retirees or those who are near retirement face another path. Today on All Sides: what the stock market tells us about to manage our personal finances.

Food delivery apps such as Uber Eats and DoorDash are quickly changing the American food industry. Consumers last year doled out more than $10 billion for meal delivery services, a 42 percent increase from the previous year. That phenomenon has shifted attention from eat-in restaurants to virtual outfits with little or no in-house dining. Today on Tech Tuesday on All Sides with Ann Fisher: how delivery apps are changing restaurant options, cybersecurity for city governments and more.

The apparent prison suicide of accused sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein has cast a spotlight on the incidence of suicide in prison, which has increased over the last decade. Experts blame staffing shortages and a lack of access to quality mental health services. Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher: prison protocols for suicide prevention.

State Senate Democrats have proposed legislation that would require background checks on firearms sales and impose stricter rules on guns sales to minors. Similar measures stalled last session, but inspired by the mass shootings in El Paso and Dayton, Republicans are stepping up with a GOP co-sponsor and the support of Governor Mike DeWine. Today on the All Sides with Ann Fisher Weekly Reporter Roundtable: state lawmakers take on gun-control.

Ohioans ages 18-29 showed up at the polls for the midterm elections last year, increasing their turnout by roughly 16% from the previous midterms in 2014. But their Baby Boomer counterparts are still more likely to cast a ballot. Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher: mobilizing the youth vote.

Join host Christopher Purdy as we talk about the best books of the summer, quick picks and Kristen Lepioka's new novel, "The Stories You Tell." Guests ​Kassie Rose, ​WOSU book critic, blog The Longest Chapter ​Robin Nesbitt, ​Manager Hilliard brach of the Columbus Metropolitan Library Kristen Lepioka ​, author of "The Stories You Tell"

The public perception of opioid addiction and the reality for addiction victims, their families and loved ones often stand in stark contrast. Stigma is the problem. Today on All Sides with Ann Fisher: the opioid crisis and the role of stigma. See a list of community events featuring first-person stories from Not Far From Me. Guests: Daniel Skinner , Associate Professor of Health Policy, Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine Berkeley Franz , Assistant Professor and medical

A new culinary arts center has opened at Columbus State Community College in an 80,000-square-foot building that will include a culinary theater, teaching kitchens, and also house a restaurant and bakery cafe. But Mitchell Hall -- named for lead donor and restaurant mogul Cameron Mitchell -- is more than just a wanna-be chef’s dream; it reflects a growing interest in the culinary trades as a profession. Today on All Sides: U.S. culinary schools, the business model and their growing popularity.

For 50 years, the now-defunct Columbus Area Integrated Health Services served the near east side of Columbus and its largely African-American community. When the agency closed shop in the spring, hundreds of people who had relied on its services were left with few options. Two other agencies have joined forces to fill the void, but the impact illustrates a historic disparity in mental health services for black people. Today on All Sides, we talk about the history and how Columbus organizations

Ohio farmers are grappling with the worst weather-related planting season on record, with more than one in seven acres covered by the federal crop insurance program unplanted because of record rainfall. But Ohio isn’t alone. Farmers across the Midwest have struggled with how to balance the equation of when, how or even if to plant their crops.