All Sides with Amy Juravich

This episode explores the crisis of leadership in organizations, focusing on why unqualified people often rise to the top, using the example of high turnover among Big Ten university presidents.

Ohio Teacher of the Year Tea Kidd has taught for 19 years and uses student-created projects, including a taco restaurant, to teach economics.

Columbus faces challenges in tree planting due to federal funding cuts, but volunteers and nonprofits are working to meet tree canopy goals ahead of Earth Day.

Jim Ellison discusses his book 'Columbus Pizza: A Slice of History' and why Columbus is considered a great pizza city.

Ken Rudin discusses the fallout from President Trump's profane Easter Sunday post about Iran, including threats of annihilation and a blockade, and examines whether his core supporters remain loyal.

Travel expert Rick Steves discusses European travel tips and his new book collection on NPR's All Sides.

Travel writer Mike Oswald discusses his new book 'Public Land, 1000 Western Wonders' about America's national parks and public lands in 11 Western states.

Deb Knapke discusses how plants cope with extreme weather fluctuations and offers spring gardening advice.

All Sides with Amy Juravich is a live NPR membership-drive episode in which host Amy Juravich interviews Brent Warren, reporter for Columbus Underground, about his book Columbus in 50 Maps, a collection of 50 designed maps exploring the city's history, growth, and identity.

All Sides with Amy Juravich is a WOSU membership drive episode in which host Amy Juravich interviews Capri Cafaro—former Ohio state Senate minority leader turned host and executive producer of the public television series America the Bountiful—about the show, its companion cookbook, and a curated gift box of artisan products.

Courtney Linwall says the flip phone made her feel “more clear headed” and less tied to “feeds and social media feeds.”

A discussion on the unpopularity of the US-Israel joint strikes on Iran, comparing the lack of clear reasoning to past American conflicts like World War II and Vietnam.

This episode explores the crisis of leadership in organizations, focusing on why unqualified people often rise to the top, using the example of high turnover among Big Ten university presidents.

Democratic strategist Dale Butland discusses his new book 'When Ohio Was Blue' about his work with Senators John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum, aiming to show young people that politics and public service can be honorable.