Vegetables. The word might conjure up images of steamed carrots or sauteed asparagus. But what about sliced radishes on a baguette or nori crusted salmon. In the recently released “Vegetables Illustrated,” at-home chefs can learn more than 700 ways to incorporate vegetables into a meal. Get the cookbook as a thank-you gift when you donate during WOSU's Spring Membership Drive.

The Federal Reserve last week decided to keep the interest rate steady, and investors breathed a sigh of relief after nine hikes over the past three years. Today on All Sides, personal finance expert Jonathan Pond explains how to make the most of the steady rate, how to invest during a volatile stretch on the stock market, and how to prepare for retirement.

Mint julep. Mojito. Pimms Cup. Each recipe for these cocktails incorporates herbs. Fresh herbs, fruit, and liquor go hand-in-hand, and as summer gets closer, those fresh ingredients can come from your backyards. Today on All Sides, homegrown ingredients and cocktails. When you donate to WOSU during our Spring Membership Drive , you can get a ticket to a special cocktail edition of our "Drinks and Dirt" event on April 25.

Every day, Peter Sagal, the host of Wait Wait...Don’t Tell Me! on 89.7 NPR News, takes a run. The habit started as a teenager and has ebbed and flowed over the years to the point that he has run multiple marathons, suffering the ups and downs of any long-distance, long-time runner. And he’s learned a thing or two. Inspired by the 1970s sensation “The Complete Book of Running” by Jim Fixx, Sagal has produced his own version: “The Incomplete Book of Running.” Today on All Sides, Peter Sagal talks

Americans are concerned with the safety of self-driving vehicles. This is according to a 1,000 person survey from the American Automotive Association. But auto and tech companies are putting money into the creation and improvement of autonomous vehicles, despite concerns. Today on Tech Tuesday, the future of automobility and its technology.

A report published late last year found that global temperatures are nearing dire levels, affecting the habitat and the wellbeing of humans and wildlife alike. Birds often are affected first. Coming up on All Sides, the spring migration ahead and how a changing climate may affect America’s favorite pastime of birding.

Join guest host Christopher Purdy for a discussion about arts in Columbus.

Governor Mike DeWine has now delayed total of four executions scheduled through the summer until the state comes up with new lethal injection protocol. This comes after the state prison system’s current drug protocol was deemed cruel and unusual punishment by a federal judge earlier this year. Today on All Sides, where do things stand on the death penalty in Ohio and nationwide.

Beto O’Rourke raised more than $6 million within the first 24 hours of announcing his bid for president last week. The early burst of fundraising was the highest among O’Rourke’s rivals for the Democratic nomination, making an emphatic statement about his grass-roots financial strength. Coming up on All Sides, veteran political journalist Ken Rudin joins us again to discuss O’Rourke’s campaign and the latest in national politics.

Eating is supposed to feel good, and nothing says feel good like sugar. That’s why so many among us give up sugar for lent, or after the holidays. But what is happening in our brains that makes sugar challenging to kick for so many people? Today on All Sides Wellness Wednesday, what happens to your brain when you give up sugar, and more.