
Desmond Winton-Finklea
Digital Content EditorDesmond Winton-Finklea, an avid listener to NPR, is WYSO’s Digital Content Editor. He oversees digital communications platforms, including its websites, apps, streams, emails and social media accounts. He also supports the music department and the Center for Community Voices, tracks and analyzes digital metrics, and works with department directors to create and execute the organization’s digital strategy. A Dayton native, Desmond has attended Central State University and the International College of Broadcasting. Hired directly out of school, he began working for Dayton-area television stations as a multimedia specialist and an editor of video, audio and digital content. Desmond aims to use his plethora of experience and knowledge to expand WYSO’s digital presence.
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The Ohio Department of Education have sent out report cards for its districts and their schools. According to its data, statewide, nearly 90% of districts and 79% of schools earned overall ratings of three stars or higher.
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Dayton Police asked for the public's help to find missing 9-year-old, Messiah Love. Anyone with information on his whereabouts was asked to call the Dayton Police at (937) 333-COPS (2677).
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A wind chill warning has been issued for Friday in Ohio, with very cold wind chills expected and travel discouraged by the Ohio Department of Transportation.
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Movie stars, organizations and community members share their thoughts about the passing of Julia Reichert on social media.
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Republicans took several key races in Montgomery County on Tuesday.
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According to reports, Officer Rose Valentino was heard on her body camera cursing at a teenager and other drivers, while stuck in traffic earlier this year.
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Law enforcement agencies offered condolences after a Clark Clark County Sheriff's deputy was shot and killed Sunday.
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After being canceled by COVID, the popular event is back.
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OSU researchers say the new law stops almost 90% of Ohio women from being able to get an abortion
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Black Business Month will soon be in full swing to celebrate and strengthen Black businesses in the Greater Dayton area.