Antioch College

WYSO's Lee Wade is one of just 10 BIPOC journalism students nationwide chosen to participate in this year’s “Opening Doors” program, an initiative of the Public Media Journalists Association.

Ohio House Bill 157, also known as the Hunger Free Campus bill. This bill would allocate $2.5 million for college students’ basic needs.

Antioch College has just earned a new financial designation, a critical step for the private school in Yellow Springs, Ohio.

Many Ohio universities — Wittenberg, Central State, Antioch and more — are navigating what’s become a nationwide challenge: juggling financial troubles while continuing to educate students.

A legendary punk band that came out of Yellow Springs.

Anishinaabe author and 2024 Antioch speaker Marcie Rendon talks about her work, identity and career.

Antioch College to launch permaculture design certification program in partnership with Cincinnati Permaculture Institute.

Brian W. Kot was a globally recognized vertebrate zoologist and mammal expert who taught at Antioch from 2015 to 2020. He taught courses there ranging from Conservation Biology to Natural History of Dinosaurs.

Antioch College's president, Dr. Jane Fernandes, has been on the job for over a year. Dr. Fernandes recently spoke to WYSO's Chris Welter about the tiny liberal arts college's successes and challenges.

Donald Gronbeck was indicted by a Greene County Grand Jury last week. Authorities allege that over a period of several years, Gronbeck sexually assaulted 15 women, all of whom were his patients. More information has been released about a former Yellow Springs doctor who has been arrested and accused of sex crimes.

A Plan B Tree has been created on the campus of Antioch College. The original tree was introduced in July, and was made from an old sunglasses rack with free boxes of emergency contraceptives hanging from it.

WYSO's Neenah Ellis details the early history of the radio station as told by several of its founders.