Desmond Winton-Finklea
Marketing & Social Media ManagerDesmond Winton-Finklea, an avid listener to NPR, is WYSO’s Marketing & Social Media Manager. He oversees marketing and communications for 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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Mike DeWine’s administration is asking the USDA to let families buy prescription formulas regardless of brands and without having to renew prescriptions with their medical providers.
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A portion of the funds will be allocated towards improving access to healthcare in the Dayton-area.
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The Dayton City Commissioners sent a letter to Governor Mike DeWine (R-OH) calling for stronger gun regulations Wednesday evening.
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Ohio lawmakers are looking for a way to pay for the second primary election.
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A bipartisan group of state leaders and politicians were banned from entering Russia. And a bill is introduced to stop employers from terminating workers health insurance while on strike.
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Premier Health announced they will be making it easier for busy women to get their annual mammogram screening.
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The Dayton police department announced they will enforce curfews for minors beginning this Friday.
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Local leaders and politicians react to a mass shooting carried out by an 18 year old gunman on Tuesday that killed multiple children and faculty members at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas.
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The Dayton Metro Library held a seminar informing the public about utility scams. Also, influential Ohioans share their thoughts on social media about the recent mass shooting in Uvalde, Texas.
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A new bill is introduced to decriminalize fentanyl test strips and law makers consider a bill removing third grade reading requirements.