Evelyn Huspen
Intern reporterEmail: ehuspen@wyso.org
Evelyn Huspen is a general assignment reporter, covering a wide range of topics and interning with WYSO. Huspen (she/they) serves as editor-in-chief of the Wittenberg Torch.
Huspen has an associate's degree from Miami University and anticipates graduating Wittenberg with a bachelor's degree in English and a minor in journalism in 2026.
Her reporting experience ranges from understanding the emerging field of artificial intelligence, as well as covering local government, higher education, business and more. Their interest also includes stories on arts, entertainment and community events.
Why trust us
WYSO's independent, nonprofit news team has decades of experience writing and reporting. Our first responsibility is to be a trusted source of news for the Miami Valley and southwest Ohio. There is no connection between our funding and editorial decisions.
Our mission is to produce trustworthy journalism that is fact-based, researched, transparent, intellectually curious, pushes beyond the obvious answers, local, fair, and, when it’s called for, embraces the search for solutions. We believe an educated citizenry is essential to the functioning of our democracy.
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The city of Springfield is drafting a plan for what the community could like like in 25 years and wants residents to participate. -
Lynn Dauterman and Griffin Greear were chosen to represent Miami Valley and spent two weeks in New York City for the Jimmy Awards. -
InsideOut Studio is an art studio for adults with developmental disabilities. Each summer, the studio focuses on transforming around 15 hydrants in a specific area. -
Dayton Public Access Television and Greater Dayton LGBT Center have partnered to record and archive local LGBTQ+ people's stories. -
WCPD describes its 2025 Strategic Plan as "a bold vision for parks, trails, and green space in Ohio's Largest Playground." It includes a detailed summary of the WCPD's vision and goals and unique attributes. -
Some Yellow Springs residents are raising concerns about Windsor Companies' plan for 96 apartments on former Antioch College property, citing density and traffic issues. -
Huber Heights residents can apply for new city business grants starting Aug. 18. -
The Little Art Theatre in Yellow Springs replaced its marquee with the help of grant funding. The unveiling party is scheduled for mid-August. -
Planned Parenthood Southwest Ohio Region will close two of its four family planning clinics: one in Hamilton and one in Springfield. It attributes the closures to Medicaid cuts. -
Advocates for Basic Legal Equality are offering individuals and businesses with free legal services. Their goal is to reach people who want their advice, but may not have the resources.
