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Two of Dayton region’s biggest employers – Wright-Patterson Air Force Base and Wright State University — have a new agreement to work together more.
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In Ohio, 81 of the 88 counties have at least one primary care shortage area, according to data from the Health Resources and Service Administration. These areas, called “health deserts,” occur twice as often in rural areas. A new program by Wright State University could help with this issue by training students to be rural primary care providers.
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A once in a lifetime opportunity is how the Chair of Wright State University's Intel Initiative describes the grants given to the school to train people to work at the $20 billion plant in Central Ohio. We spoke with Wright State professor and Intel Initiative Chair Subhashini Ganapathy about what the grants will be used for.
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Local leaders gathered Friday afternoon for the groundbreaking of the new YMCA of Greater Dayton Health and Wellness Campus. It’s located on the former site of Good Samaritan hospital.
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William Kan is a Wright State University grad who was recently accepted into the United States Army band, Pershing's Own.
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Nearly 40% of college students experience food insecurity. As fall semester begins, some local colleges like Wright State University are doing something to make sure students don’t go hungry.
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The National Institute of Health has awarded one Wright State University researcher nearly $3 million dollars to decode ALS, a fatal disease.
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The WSU ensemble performs a mix of jazz standards and new works under the direction of David Diamond, trumpet.
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The event showcases the works of diverse composers through concert bands, string orchestras, and vocal ensembles, and includes a composition contest
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Wright State Theater presents “Sweat”, a provocative play that won the Pulitzer Prize in 2017. The play helps us understand what events led to our deepening divisions of class and race. Culture Couch producer David Seitz visited rehearsals, talked to two actors, and recorded some of the play.
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We wrap up this season of Veterans Voices. Since mid November, we’ve been hearing from people we call Veterans' Champions. They provide support and services to our Southwest Ohio military veteran community.
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Over 1.5 million Ohioans have some amount of student loan debt.