-
Great Miami Buried Valley Aquifer currently has a good “balance” of water flowing in and out of it. The Miami Conservancy District wants to know if exporting water from this local resource across watersheds or state borders is feasible.
-
Through an initiative called Light Up Navajo, outside visiting utility workers come to install equipment so dozens of homes can be connected to the electric grid for the first time.
-
Suzanne Chouteau’s main medium is printmaking. WYSO’s Indigenous affairs reporter Adriana Martinez-Smiley spoke with Chouteau about the impact she hopes her work will have in the present and future.
-
This series is meant to raise awareness of the work the theater wants to create, which are more drama productions.
-
Miami Valley Meals began feeding food insecure Dayton area residents early in the pandemic. Now, the group of former culinary professionals who founded the nonprofit are marking its third anniversary with a special event at Second Street Market.
-
Premier Community Health unveiled a new mobile clinic on Friday, January 20. The hospital system says the new vehicle will expand its ability to reach patients in the community.
-
Clark State College and the Miami Valley Regional Planning Commission have created an adult driver training program. That’s in response to a major shortage of bus and other drivers.
-
We begin a new season of a series about immigrants in the Miami Valley – it’s called The Bind that Ties. In this iteration we meet Ales Ficko – from Slovenia.
-
When it storms, Dorothy Stebbins can tell you exactly how much rain has fallen.
-
Cultural educators from the Miami Tribe of Oklahoma and two Shawnee tribes (Eastern Shawnee Tribe of Oklahoma and The Shawnee Tribe) held events over the weekend in Clark County. The weekend was titled Hito Henekinike, which means “Hello, my friend” in saawanwaatoweewe (the Shawnee language).
-
WYSO Evening News Update: Ohioans worry about baby formula shortage, Ohio bail reform gains tractionA national baby formula shortage is worrying some Ohio residents. Also, a bill to change Ohio's constitutional laws on bail is gaining steam.
-
Local organizations led a community ID drive this Saturday. The Miami Valley Community ID program helps residents become integrated in their communities, according to non-profit officials.