Dayton Daily News

A down economy and rising inflation have led to an upsurge in evictions for renters across the country. Reporter Cory Frolik with the Dayton Daily News has recently reported on the situation here in Ohio. In this conversation with WYSO's Jerry Kenney, he talks about what he's found, and what some community members are trying to do about it.

20 children have been hospitalized so far from a measles outbreak that started last month in Columbus–the vast majority of them are not vaccinated against the viral infection.

Dayton Daily News Statehouse Bureau Chief, Jim Gaines, highlight the candidates and issues facing Ohioans in November.

With school starting back net week, Jerry Kenney spoke with Dayton Daily News Education Reporter, Eileen McClory about the challenges facing schools, parents and students.

The Dayton Police Academy has a new graduating class of officers.

Vick Mickunas shares his interview the novelist Dervla McTiernan.

Lawmakers introduce a new, stricter anti-abortion bill modeled after the one in Texas. Meanwhile, local school districts receive money to improve security on school grounds.

Dayton Public School officials hope to expand the food pantry to other buildings in the district. Officials are informing people about the invasive Hammerhead worm recently found in Ohio soil.

Ohio 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.

Partisan Ohio mapmakers make an emotional plea to the Ohio Supreme Court as justices again decide whether to hold the state’s redistricting commission in contempt. Meanwhile, a federal hearing to determine how much Walmart, Walgreens and CVS should pay two northeast Ohio counties.

A national baby formula shortage is worrying some Ohio residents. Also, a bill to change Ohio's constitutional laws on bail is gaining steam.

Lisa Harris is an OBGYN at Michigan Medicine and she’s been preparing her hospital system for the possibility of the Midwest losing access to abortion if the Supreme Court rules to overturn Roe v. Wade. Meanwhile, a new Ohio bill aims to bring more nuclear power to the state.