Dayton photographer Richard Malogorski travels throughout rural America documenting images of abandoned buildings, old-time repair shops, and other remnants of local history. Malogorski uses a Cirkut Camera, manufactured in 1915 - that creates panoramic images up to 90” long. His large format, silver gelatin photographs mimic the wide, expansive landscapes that he loves to capture.

When the I-675 bypass was completed in the late ‘80s, it left huge scars on the land in the wake of its construction. Father Don Gieiger from the Marianist community in Greene County saw that environmental degradation as an opportunity - to restore both the land and communities.

The surf scene in Dayton is thriving, thanks to the city’s rivers and their man-made water features.

Renee Wilde interviews Yellow Springs author Maxine Skuba.

Two women who have a strong connection to the house where Paul Laurence Dunbar lived in West Dayton reflect on the poet's 150 year legacy.

This weekend, you can tour some of Dayton's best and most interesting gardens...

This Sunday the Jeremy Winston Chorale will perform their concert “Black Bodies, Black Bones.” This features the Ohio premiere of Fortune’s Bones: A Manumission Requiem. David Seitz traces Fortune’s story and the music.

Two groups in Dayton, OH collaborate for the first time helping Black artists bring their work to a larger portion of the public.

This week, choirs in Southwest Ohio that sing for social justice will come together to celebrate Dr. Ysaye Barnwell.

The opera was inspired by the life of Katharine Wright, the unsung heroine of Dayton's famous flying family...