Get a range of Clark County news, from election results, to education, to local government and more. WYSO's award winning coverage of Clark County includes covering immigration, solar farms, public safety and other news topics.
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Sheltered Inc. announced on Monday that it will file for bankruptcy and cease operations in late May. The nonprofit said in a statement that it doesn't have enough reliable funding. -
The Trump administration has sought to revoke the legal pathway that allowed thousands of Haitians to come to the Springfield area. The bill now heads to the Senate. -
For the entire history of the food stamps program (SNAP) the federal government has paid for all the benefits. Starting this fall, Ohio and other states are going to have to take on some of those costs, depending on their rate of payment errors. -
A United Way official says the region, in the past, has lacked funding to work with subject matter experts and make a plan on the best practices for preventing and reducing homelessness.
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The 1,900-acre solar project dubbed Sloopy Solar can produce up to 180 megawatts of power at once. A Thursday public hearing on the project revealed how the idea of the project is currently landing in the community. -
Students at the Springfield-Clark Career Technology Center in can get hands-on learning, building homes for families in need. -
Even though Temporary Protected Status was extended for Haiti, driver licenses still had expirations for Feb. 3. -
The Trump administration is appealing a decision by a federal judge, which allowed Temporary Protected Status for Haiti to continue while a lawsuit plays out.
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The destructive insect has been destroying boxwoods in many parts of Ohio. One landscape nursery said it has been pouring funds into keeping its plants safe. -
Gov. Mike DeWine, First Lady Fran DeWine, and Ohio Department of Health Assistant Director Lance Himes visited another school participating in OhioSEE. -
WYSO spoke with Dayton immigration lawyer Karen Bradley to learn what legal options exist for Haitians beyond Temporary Protected Status, which is at risk.
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In Springfield, many Haitians say their anxiety is lessening in the wake of a federal judge’s ruling. Monday night, a judge allowed Temporary Protected Status to continue for Haitians while a lawsuit plays out.
