Cancer patients have to think about all aspects, including nutrition. Nutrition therapy can be used by doctors and patients to help keep body tissues healthy as well as maintaining healthy body weight and strength. On our weekly Wellness Wednesday show, we discuss the role nutrition plays in the battle against cancer and the recovery after remission. Guests: Annie Trance, director of JamesCare for Life, a program associated with Ohio State University’s Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital, which

The Ohio Supreme Court ruled last week that the Electronic Classroom of Tomorrow must show student login data to the state Department of Educattion. The ruling essentially decided that ECOT must repay some $80 million to state coffers because the enrollment numbers didn’t reflect actual student participation. Today on All Sides, we discuss the rise and fall of ECOT and its legacy. Guests: Patrick O'Donnell, education reporter, The Plain Dealer Chad Aldis, vice president for Ohio Policy and

Columbus is still in the running for Amazon's second headquarters, but the ranks could be pared soon. The city has offered the online retail giant a 15-year property tax abatement and a 15-year, 35 percent income-tax refund on withholdings from new full-time employees at Amazon's headquarters. Today on Tech Tuesday, we consider the chances for Columbus. And we talk about the future of so-called social robots in our homes. Guests: Tristan Navera , development reporter, Columbus Business First

Stepping outside on an Ohio summer day means running into bugs at every turn. Some are beautiful such as lightning bugs or butterflies while others can be pests. Join us on All Sides as we discuss summer insects with Mark "The BugMan" Burman. Guests: Mark Berman, founder of BUGMAN Education

The 12th congressional district special election remains a toss up, with Republican Troy Balderson leading Democrat Danny O’Connor by more than 1,500 votes. Our Weekly Reporter Roundtable talks about why a close race in a traditionally safe GOP stronghold matters. And, we get an update on the rollout of medical marijuana in Ohio. Guests: Jo Ingles, reporter/producer, Ohio Public Radio Statehouse News Bureau Jim Siegel, statehouse reporter, Columbus Dispatch Julie Carr Smyth, statehouse

Cable television channel National Geographic Wild is taking viewers behind-the-scenes at the Columbus Zoo. It premiered a six-hour miniseries in July on the zoo, aquarium and its 10,000-acre conservation center, The Wilds. The series, “Secrets of the Zoo,” is about the staff at the zoo and their close relationships with the animals. It premiered on July 29. Today on All Sides we speak with the executive producer about the show and find out what makes the Columbus Zoo show-worthy. Guests: Ashley

Join guest host Christopher Purdy as he discusses The Great American Read Trivia Night at the Hilliard branch of the Columbus Metropolitan Library. Guests: Kassie Rose, WOSU book critic Robin Nesbitt, manger, Hilliard branch, Columbus Metropolitan Library Brent Davis, WOSU director of content Events: The Great American Read Trivia Night at the Hiliard branch of the Columbus Metropolitan Library

American astronauts haven’t been sent into orbit in almost a decade. NASA halted its space shuttle program in 2011 because it was too expensive. But that’s going to change next year. The space agency announced last week that four flights will take astronauts to the International Space Station in 2019. The team, called the Commercial Crew Nine, will also be the first people to fly on private spacecrafts. Join us today for a discussion about what the future holds for space colonization, tourism

Young people are facing an uphill battle: The housing market. There are rising home prices, low supply, and high interest rates. While a booming economy means less unemployment, the real estate market and temperment of potential home buyers hasn’t caught up. We’re seeing more young people living at home with parents, investing in multigenerational homes, and relying on rental properties by choice or financial realities. Student loan debt and higher rent prices in desirable living areas leaves

As of Monday, more than 600 people have filed complaints against a Chipotle in Powell, Ohio. Last week, the fast-casual Mexican restaurant began receiving hundreds of complaints that the restaurant’s food was making people sick. Two lawsuits have since been filed. Today on Wellness Wednesday we discuss ways to protect yourself against food-borne illness, as well as why variety in workout and recovery routines benefits health. Guests: Alex Hutchinson , science journalist with Outside Magazine and