Antioch College

Almost a dozen young people whose career training program was eliminated are finding stability at Antioch College. They were part of Job Corps in Phoenix, Ariz., and were displaced this summer when the federal government abruptly shut down many locations nationwide.

John E. Fleming was an influential member of our Yellow Springs community. His Peace Corps memoir and Ruth Paine's JFK assassin connection are revisited in this episode.

An Ohio Historical Marker will be placed on the campus of Antioch College in Yellow Springs to honor American author, screenwriter and Emmy award-winning television producer Rod Serling, who was a graduate of the college.

The Yellow Springs Council has approved the preliminary plan for new apartments, to be built on former Antioch College property.

Antioch College will celebrate Juneteenth as well as the 60th anniversary of Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s commencement speech.

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.