#457seo by WOUB Public Media
Ohio’s medical marijuana program is still in its infancy as dispensaries continue to open their doors.
WOUB Arts and Culture reporter Emily Votaw stops by to tell us about all the supposed hauntings in southeast Ohio. Also, Atish has his own ghost story.
Topics include: the interesting race for governor, the statewide issue regarding voting maps, campaign finance, and the importance of a single vote.
Chris Riddle is back to talk about his recent “Amazing Adventure” overseas. He learned about historic vehicles, good chocolate and how much people hate a man named John Terry.
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A politician in his own right, Kellems has represented a rural area in his home state of Indiana. He talks about what rural America needs and how he thinks they can get it.
WOUB Culture Reporter Emily Votaw is on the show to let you in on events with a holiday theme coming up around the area. We also talk about our favorite traditions for this time of year.
WOUB’s Susan Tebben and Atish Baidya sat down with him to learn more about the man, how he plans to handle the university’s immediate needs, and what he would like to see down the road.
The WOUB News Team welcomes in OU Professor, Cleveland Plain Dealer Editorial Board member and student of Ohio politics Tom Suddes to help sort through the issue.
Chris Riddle is back in the booth to talk to the team about tattoos. We learn a lot about each other.
Leave us a review and let us know what you want to hear in future episodes.
Plus, we have a discussion about the best ways for Southeast Ohio to make the best of their piece of the state budget.
Let us know how we’re doing by leaving a review. You may get a shout out at the end of the next episode.
And to paraphrase Mrs. Shaw: If you plan to catch fish with your fishing pole but never put your hook in the water, well… 👀
Let us know how we’re doing by leaving a review. You may get a shout out at the end of the next episode.
Tyler Buchanan has been covering the years-long story of Vinton County’s attempt to get a single grocery store within its borders. He sits down with the WOUB news team for this episode of #457SEO to talk about how this is a quintessential story of southeast Ohio. (You can read his reporting on the saga in the Vinton County Courier.)
WOUB Culture reporter Emily Votaw is back to help you get ready for this year’s Nelsonville Music Festival, which runs June 1-4. She introduces us to Margaret Glaspy and Parquet Courts, two of the acts that will be taking the stage this year.
The WOUB news team talks with John Molinaro, President, CEO of the Appalachian Partnership for Economic Growth in this episode.
This podcast is the longest one we’ve ever produced… It’s also the first one to include our Public Opinion segment. The whole point of our work is to introduce listeners to information and viewpoints that are distinctly about improving the quality of life for southeast Ohioans. <— So, yeah, we’re trying a few things, and letting people express their grievances and present their solutions. We'll see how it goes…
In this episode of #457SEO: Facing the reality that opiate addiction treatment centers need for some measures of the Affordable Care Act to stay as is — if they’re going to continue to save lives.
With the opioid epidemic affecting newborns and pregnant women at an increasing rate, Aaron looks at how healthcare providers in the #457SEO and beyond are addressing what’s known as Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome.
In this episode of #457SEO, we take a break from politics and spend time with woman who is about to leave Southeast Ohio. Admittedly, the WOUB News team was (clearly) excited to talk with Mrs. Deborah McDavis, Ohio University’s first official First Lady, but when you listen to this interview you might understand why.
Our ongoing look at how opioid abuse is draining our communities reveals what’s happening to the children impacted by the epidemic and an organization that believes, “Parents don’t always deserve their kids, but kids always deserve their parent. ”
According to the Ohio Poverty Report (released Feb. 2016), the counties with the highest poverty rates were Athens, Adams, Scioto, Pike, Jackson, and Meigs, ranging from 31.6 (Athens) to 23%. This episode's guest explains how Appalachian Ohio has always relied on the "kindness of others" to survive.
WOUB News is a small team of journalists dedicated to researching, writing, gathering, and producing accurate information on behalf of its audiences in Southeast Ohio.
