Public art can prompt a conversation, but whether the discussion is positive or negative is up to its viewers. Recently, the installation of the sculpture"Fearless Girl" twenty feet in front of "Charging Bull" has sparked controversy. While some call the arrangement a symbol of feminism, others claim it's a sponsorship for an index fund on Wall Street. Coming up, we're talking about public art during a broadcast from the Columbus Arts Festival .

The American Civil Liberties Union has a long history of defending individual freedoms — whether the cause is popular or controversial — and even when it puts the ACLU on the same side with organizations they frequently oppose. Last week, for example, the ACLU called foul when the Portland mayor canceled a right-wing gathering. Coming up, the national president of the ACLU talks about their priorities for the next few years.

Sports medicine highly impacts the sports we watch. To keep players in the game, healthcare professionals have to come up with new techniques for surgeries, rehabilitation and prevention. With children participating in sports at an earlier age, parents worry their children will develop the same injuries as the pros. Today, we'll talk about what's new in wellness and with Dr. David Geier about sports injuries and his book, “That’s Gotta Hurt: The Injuries That Changed Sports Forever."

Attorney General Mike DeWine filed a lawsuit against five drug companies on Wednesday, May 31. He believes evidence will show that these drug companies used deceptive methods to sell their products to doctors and patients. DeWine says these methods caused thousands of Ohioans to become addicted to painkillers. In 2015, Ohio was first in the nation for the number of opioid deaths. Today we will talk about Ohio's lawsuit and the opioid crisis.

Airbnb has become a convenient fallback position for scores of travelers who prefer the so-called online sharing economy. Last year, the company implemented a nondiscriminatory policy, but a Rutgers University study has revealed that Airbnb hosts are still more likely to reject queries from disabled travelers. Today on Tech Tuesday: disability discrimination in the sharing economy. Also, the risks of cryptocurrency such as Bitcoins, and news from the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference.

Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine has filed a lawsuit against five pharmaceutical companies, accusing them of selling addictive painkillers to doctors and patients and largely contributing to the state’s growing opioid crisis. Last year more than 4,100 Ohioans died from unintentional drug overdoses. Join us today as we discuss the lawsuit and the latest in state and national politics with a panel of reporters.

Wine. Does it make you think of aroma, color, additives? Those are just a few of the components that wine experts must consider when they judge a bottle. How they use their senses to do their job is the subject of a new book. It tells the story of their struggles and what they give up to fully taste the wine. Author and journalist Bianca Bosker joins us to talk about her new book: Cork Dork: A Wine-Fueled Adventure Among the Obsessive Sommeliers, Big Bottle Hunters, and Rogue Scientists Who

Bread. You buy it at the store or the bakery, maybe the farmers market. You grab it from a basket on the table at the restaurant. But all breads are not created equal. Breadmaker, teacher and author Sarah Black of Flowers and Bread in Clintonville shares her vision of great bread. Plus, the usual reviews and observations from WOSU food critics Stephan Stover and Rich Terapak Sr. Join us.

Working class Americans. They helped propel Donald Trump to the White House. And that got law professor Joan Williams thinking on election night. The essay she produced talked about what political elites, including the folks who run campaigns, are missing when it comes to working class America. She has expanded the essay to a new book. We’ll talk about that today.

The trials and tribulations of adolescence can be stressful and overwhelming for girls. That keeps advice columnists like Carol Weston busy. She has dedicated over 30 years to helping young girls through her advice column in the Girls' Life magazine. From everyday relationships to grief and death, Weston has covered it all. Today we talk about her work as an advice columnist and her new novel, "Speed of Life."