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All Sides with Ann Fisher Podcast

WOSU Radio

All Sides with Ann Fisher Podcast

A daily podcast featuring Ann Fisher
Good podcast? Give it some love!
All Sides with Ann Fisher Podcast

WOSU Radio

All Sides with Ann Fisher Podcast

Episodes
All Sides with Ann Fisher Podcast

WOSU Radio

All Sides with Ann Fisher Podcast

A daily podcast featuring Ann Fisher
Good podcast? Give it some love!
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“The Queen of Gospel” Mahalia Jackson recorded more than 30 albums and earned a dozen gold records in her lifetime -- all the while ignoring the popular music genre. Halie , a play written by the Rev. Verna Craighead Green that focuses on Jacks
The Republican-controlled Ohio General Assembly last week took control of how public health orders are issued in the state during an emergency. Both the House and Senate voted to override Gov. DeWine’s veto of Senate Bill 22, over the objection
This episode originally aired on March 17, 2021. Arkansas passed one of the most restrictive abortion laws in the the U.S. on March 9, becoming the latest Republican-led state to mount a challenge to Roe. v Wade. Ohio and other states have intr
Six of the eight people killed last week in shootings at three Atlanta-area spas were Asian American women. Across the country, weekend protests called for an end to racist violence and hate toward Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders, a trend
The 2020 election saw the highest voter turnout in more than a century and the enthusiasm of young voters played a big role in that. Turnout estimates for voters between 18 and 29-years-old are as high as 55%, nearly 10 points higher than 2016.
President Biden signaled support for reforming the Senate filibuster last week in a move that brought quick condemnation from Republicans and pressure from progressive members of his own party. Republicans called it a power grab, and some Democ
This episode originally aired on March 2, 2021. A recent survey found that 10% of white adults and 19% of Black adults in Ohio were identified as at-risk or problem gamblers. Compulsive gamblers may repeatedly make wagers that lead to losses, h
Finding new uses for old medications isn’t a new practice. But when COVID-19 turned into a pandemic last year, the race was on to find anything already on the market to fight the illness caused by the virus.
President Biden stopped in Columbus yesterday to promote the passage of the $1.9 trillion dollar stimulus package and the help it offers to families, especially those living in poverty. In his remarks, the president touted the $1,400 stimulus c
Six of the eight people killed last week in shootings at three Atlanta-area spas were Asian American women. Across the country, weekend protests called for an end to racist violence and hate toward Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders, a trend
The U.S. rental market has increasingly turned to software programs to run background checks on prospective renters, and, in the process, ballooned into a $3 billion industry. But, housing advocates say such algorithms misidentify and wrongly d
The New York Times has described author Anne Lamott as the “lefty guru of optimism” for her no-holds-barred take on life. Through 19 books, she’s ruminated on faith, parenthood, addiction, love, and loss. Now she takes on COVID, other global cr
“Super-lobbyist” Neil Clark, a key figure in the $60 million Statehouse nuclear bailout scandal, was found dead near his home in Florida last week. Two days after Clark's death was discoered, Ohio House Republicans declined to vote on whether t
Poetry is having a moment during the pandemic, and Poet Laureate of the United States Joy Harjo said the surge of new talent may bring about a renaissance. Poet Amanda Gorman is among the heralded new voices. She caught the nation’s attention w
This episode originally aired on Feb. 18, 2021. Abraham Lincoln occupies a unique place of reverence in American politics, exalted and claimed by Republicans and Democrats alike. Lincoln is quoted, and misquoted, perhaps more than any other his
This episode originally aired on Feb. 22, 2021. Nearly 2.7 million children in the U.S. have a parent behind bars. That’s one in every 28 children.
OxyContin maker Purdue Pharma agreed on Monday to pay $4.28 billion to settle lawsuits alleging it helped to create the opioid epidemic. Nearly half of all U.S. states want a share of that money to pay for programs to address record overdose de
This episode originally aired on Feb. 23, 2021. Gov. Mike DeWine and Ohio’s educators worked out a plan to get teachers vaccinated and kids back in the classroom by March 1. Now, some school districts are saying they will struggle to meet that
None of the COVID-19 vaccines approved for use in the U.S. have been approved for use in children under 16-years-old, but trials are underway to determine their safety and effectiveness in children. Most recently, drug company Moderna has begun
Arkansas passed one of the most restrictive abortion laws in the the U.S. on March 9, becoming the latest Republican-led state to mount a challenge to Roe. v Wade. Ohio and other states have introduced nearly 400 bills intended to chip away at
The 2020 election saw the highest voter turnout in more than a century and the enthusiasm of young voters played a big role in that. Turnout estimates for voters between 18 and 29-years-old are as high as 55%, nearly 10 points higher than 2016.
Students across the U.S. lost ground academically in the fall, ending up months behind where they should be. The same was true of students globally, and non-white students suffered the biggest decline.
Republican leaders in the Ohio General Assembly say they have the votes to override a veto by Gov. Mike DeWine of a bill that would set limits on public health orders or states of emergency.
This episode originally aired on March 2, 2021. A recent survey found that 10% of white adults and 19% of Black adults in Ohio were identified as at-risk or problem gamblers. Compulsive gamblers may repeatedly make wagers that lead to losses, h
Book sales plummeted by nearly 11% last April after bookstores and libraries across the U.S. shut down. But the downturn didn't last. By year's end, books, e-readers and audiobooks all saw a spike in numbers. What Americans were reading changed
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