All Sides with Amy Juravich

AI seems to be the word of the year. It's your talking assistant, included in curriculums, and has been taking the internet by storm through generated content.In this sweep across all sectors, it begs the question, what role does AI play in politics?One of the ways AI is making an impact in politics is through the increased presence of deepfake images.Using the term “heat wave” might be similar to calling a monsoon a rain shower. A new term has developed. Heat storms are extreme weather conditions of prolonged high temperatures that exist in large swaths of the planet.TextNow has introduced a $150 phone designed for kids.Meanwhile, Airbnb is updating its cleaning policy.Guests:Kaylyn Jackson Schiff, co-director, Purdue’s Governance and Responsible AI LabMaurice "Mo" Tamman, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, ReutersRussell Holly, director of commerce content, CNET

The major party candidates for governor and Senate are getting all the attention and money, but there are other candidates in those races.Could Libertarian Don Kissick, who is running for Ohio governor, be a spoiler?Libertarians typically lean Republican. Could Kissick pull enough votes away from Republican Vivek Ramaswamy to allow Democrat Amy Acton to win? In a race that is polling as a near tie, this is something to consider.Kissick isn’t the only third-party candidate on the Nov. 3 ballot.Voters will see Libertarian candidates in other races, as well as a progressive Socialist who is listed as an Independent on the ballot for U.S. Senate. We look at the rise of third-party candidates and what history tells us about their success.Previously, All Sides aired interviews with Democrat Dr. Amy Acton on Oct. 21 and Republican Vivek Ramaswamy on Oct. 6.Guests:Don Kissick, Libertarian candidate for Ohio governorChristopher Devine, author/political science professor, University of DaytonBernard Tamas, political science professor, Valdosta State University

Colleges and universities have long had a troubled history with fraternities, whether it was hazing resulting in student deaths to allegations of sexual assault.Allegations of sexual assault at a Cornell University fraternity house and an alleged cocaine trafficking ring at Penn State have been shedding a negative light on fraternities.This comes at a time when fraternity membership is growing, and schools are seeing them as a means of improving recruitment and retention.We’ll look at how colleges and universities address the issues surrounding Greek life on campus on this hour of All Sides.Guests:Douglas Belkin, higher education reporter, Wall Street JournalJohn Hechinger, author/senior editor, Bloomberg Newsphoto: Adrian Kraus /AP

The fallout from Republican Vivek Ramaswamy's attack ad against his opponent, Democrat Amy Acton, in the Ohio governor's race continues to reverberate across the state and beyond.Gov. Mike DeWine called on the Ramaswamy campaign to take down the ad, though DeWine did not withdraw his endorsement of the Republican who wants to take his place.President Donald Trump weighed in, saying to let the ad air, but many Republicans disagree.While the campaign for governor dominates the news, it's the outcome of the statehouse legislative races that determine governing power. Will the Republicans' supermajority hold in Ohio?Plus, more presidential visits to Ohio: former President Barack Obama makes his first stop and President Trump plans to come to the state for a third time this month.We're discussing all of it on this week's Reporter Roundtable.Guests:Sarah Donaldson, reporter, Ohio Public Radio Statehouse News BureauLaura Hancock, state politics and policy reporter, Cleveland.comShane Stegmiller, reporter, Hannah News Servicephoto: Jacquelyn Martin / AP

Classical 101 Morning Host Christopher Purdy and his guests are previewing upcoming arts and cultural events around the Columbus area.This edition of All Sides Weekend: Arts & Culture includes a preview of the Opera Columbus production "Pirates: the Penzance Musical," Short North Stage's production of "Sweeney Todd," and the Columbus Symphony's return to the world-famous Carnegie Hall.Host:Christopher Purdy, All Sides Weekend and Classical 101 morning hostGuests:Maureen O’Brien, CEO, Columbus SymphonyJulia Noulin-Merat, Artistic Director, Opera ColumbusEdward Carnigan, Producing Artistic Director, Short North Stage