From the Newsroom: The Columbus DispatchClean
'It means growth for Ohio.’ Eric Kearney on why the pie must be shared
Published Feb 22, 2023, 10:00 AM
Then What Happened
Amelia Robinson brings you true stories from the intriguing and inspiring people who bring life to CBUS. "Then What Happened" takes you to the heart o…23 clip(s)
Did the sky fall in Michigan? How have legal abortion and marijuana changed that state?23:49
Can Columbus cure homelessness? A conversation with Shannon Isom32:46
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Ann Fisher hanging up microphone, notebook after 40 years in the news business26:34
Columbus Zoo and Aquarium CEO talks favorite animal and outlook on wildlife conservation23:38
Columbus Conversations: Women Achieving43:32
'It means growth for Ohio.’ Eric Kearney on why the pie must be shared24:12
Lisa Patt- McDaniel on why you should tell your coworkers how much you make25:25
Emily Quick Schriver on the midterm, women's political place30:40
Dispatch Executive Editor Edwina Blackwell Clark on why journalism must win23:24
Black girls: It is long past time Columbus truly love us13:42
Councilwoman Lourdes Barroso de Padilla has a superpower28:30
Columbus Conversations: The future of abortion in Ohio1:01:58
Columbus Dispatch opinion and engagement editor Amelia Robinson speaks with former state senator Eric Kearney on the latest episode of the 'Then What Happened' podcast. Kearney is director of diversity and inclusion for the Ohio Chamber and the CEO and president of the Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky African American Chamber of Commerce.
During this edition we talk about why creating opportunities for Black-owned businesses is important, Ohio’s future with Intel and Honda coming to the area and explain why DEI has to be more than just a training class and a trend.
Read More: The more talent pools Ohio draws from, the better off it will be| Eric Kearney
