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Listen to Widowspeak perform live on WYSO ahead of their show at Ace of Cups in Columbus.
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Listen to The Blues Revival host, Eric Henry, talk to musician Dino Dimitrouleas ahead of The Werk Out Music and Arts Festival.
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Columbus' annual Community Festival celebrates its 50th anniversary this weekend at Goodale Park with over 100 performances, vendors, and more.
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Columbus directed movie, "Poser," is set to premiere in New York and Los Angeles theaters.
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WYSO Evening News Update: Amtrak explores options in Ohio; No endorsements for high school athleticsOhio and Amtrak discuss the possibility of passenger trains for the state. And school officials reject a proposal that would have allowed endorsement deals for student-athletes.
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U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Secretary Marcia Fudge made the announcement from a south Columbus residential construction site.
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Industry experts said improving technology, federal incentives and high gas prices are making EV's a viable option for an industry that's historically been dominated by gasoline-powered vehicles.
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Matt Brown, originally from Bowersville in Greene County, was the only local fighter on the card. He lost in a close fight but received a $50,000 fight of the night bonus.
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Ideastream Public Media’s health team is connecting the dots on how racism contributes to poor health outcomes in the Cleveland area.Politicians in nearly 30 communities across Ohio and in Cuyahoga County are taking a stand against a public health threat that many believe put Black and brown residents at risk for serious health problems: Racism.
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After eight years as the Mayor of Dayton, Nan Whaley wants to be Ohio's next governor.
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The Columbus-Cincinnati Board of Directors for CAIR-Ohio says it fired its executive and legal director for allegedly passing confidential information about the organization's national work to an anti-Muslim hate group.
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One of the plaintiffs in the lawsuit brought against the city for police brutality during the social justice protests last year said she's pleased but surprised by the city's settlement for nearly $6 million, and said it's a step forward in solving the police-community relationship.