The latest news about Dayton, Ohio, from the reporters at WYSO Public Radio.
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Mayor Turner-Sloss and Commissioner Fairchild want audit data and a review of the city manager after widespread access was permitted to data from Dayton's Flock automated license plate readers.
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The Dayton Police Department on Friday indefinitely suspended its Automated License Plate Readers, pending an independent review.
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The city of Dayton is preparing to install a new police chief, Eric Henderson, who begins May 7.
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Eric Henderson is now the deputy chief of police. He begins his job as chief on May 7.
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The City of Dayton is asking residents about how they want to see their communities develop through its new AdaptDayton effort.
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The Greater Dayton LGBT Center is celebrating its 50th anniversary. The nonprofit organizes the annual Pride celebration, but it also focuses on advocacy and outreach. Executive Director Rick Flynn discusses the center's current role in the community.
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A coalition of community leaders and concerned residents held a news conference on Monday afternoon in front of Dayton City Hall to call attention to the officer involved killing of Reginald Thomas.
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The new homes were built with support from the Dayton Recovery Plan.
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During WWII, Dayton's airport became a major modification center for warplanes before they were sent to combat areas. Dan Patterson discusses that history and how companies like Sierra Nevada are continuing the legacy today.
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A Dayton law firm will continue operating from a downtown building. Part of the arrangement involves a performance grant of up to $350,000 dollars from the city of Dayton and a promise of new hires.
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Dayton’s city commissioners will review a list of downtown safety recommendations, made by a group led by U.S. Rep. Mike Turner. But some Dayton residents question these ideas.
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A group of political and business leaders are pooling their influence and resources, saying they want to increase safety in downtown Dayton.