Politics

In the final episode of One Small Step, two strangers meet at WYSO’s Chuck Berry Studio and find they share a sense of despair, but believe hope is something you actively choose rather than wait for.

When two strangers met at the WYSO studios last fall to participate in One Small Step, they quickly realized they were both retired from the Air Force and had a lot in common.

One Small Step brought together Candace Potter and Tony Barnes to talk about online polarization and how face-to-face conversation can be a relief.

This episode of One Small Step reflects on how political polarization can strain family relationships and how trying to build connections across political lines can help repair that divide.

The League of Women Voters of Greater Dayton, the NAACP Dayton Branch, and the Dayton Bar Association have come together to voice their commitment to democratic values and to celebrate those who stand up for the rule of law.

Jennifer Davis and Beth Taylor discuss differences between big cities and small towns and how both personal effort and government action can make communities better.

Created by StoryCorps, One Small Step brings strangers together for a conversation — not to debate politics, but to simply get to know each other. This week is Emily Anderson and Amy Hart.

One of the hottest books in the country is a memoir about growing up in Urbana, Ohio. Beth Macy explores family, political division and paths to healing.

Kathryn Mobley is an award-winning broadcast journalist, crafting stories for more than 30 years. In this WYSO Weekend interview, she talks about her reporting and introduces us to her dog, Odie.

Over the weekend, Dayton welcomed 18 students and three teachers from Bosnia and Herzegovina.

The Secretary of State’s Office is running several programs that seeks to partner with community businesses to prepare for the November general election.

Sen. Rob Portman (R-Ohio) is hoping for a vote by the end of the year on the bill, which is supported by all Democrats but only a handful of Republicans in the Senate.