-
A building project in downtown Springfield has received more than $2 million in state tax credits. This is part of $2.3 billion in state investments for mixed-use development projects across Ohio.
-
Clark County is another of the 42 Ohio counties taking part in the Ohio Building Demolition and Site Revitalization Program. The county received state money to tear down blighted structures and replace them with revitalized ones.
-
A decade ago, artists broke into Springfield’s crumbling industrial buildings to create images that might appear in a Rust Belt autopsy. They’re now creating vibrant murals adding splashes of color to a reviving downtown and elsewhere. WYSO Clark County reporter Tom Stafford tells us the transformation began on a chance bike ride through a town on Hudson River.
-
A new $54 billion federal incentive program may make Ohio very attractive to hi-tech companies.
-
If you know someone who you want to highlight for their work, dedication, or leadership in the region, you can nominate them for the Dayton YWCA’s Women of Influence class of 2023 now. Also, a service project to honor the life of Clark County Sheriff’s Deputy Matthew Yates needs volunteers.
-
The Springfield Arts Council's 2022 Summer Arts Festival presents The Totally 70's Show starring The K-Tell All-Stars at the Veterans Amphitheater this weekend.
-
Local food supply chains remain strained due to the pandemic, and meat processors in Ohio continue to see high demand.
-
When a father and son share a hobby, they can form a very special bond in life. We'll hear a story about a teenager who's discovered a pastime to share with his dad.
-
Lauren Kelley stepped onto the Springfield political scene after George Floyd was murdered by a Minneapolis police officer. At a time when tensions were soaring nationally, her goal was to help establish a working relationship between the police and the Black community.
-
Sometimes all you need to get through a tough time is patience. Springfield High School producer, Jayce Jensen tells us why we, should never give up.
-
Springfield of the 1960s and 70s was’ an industrial town full of hot, gritty foundries. Jack Palmer, the son of a foundry foreman, knew those dim lit places as well as any foundry rat. In them, he learned the fundamental lessons that now have products with his name – and his father’s – in 27 countries.
-
Think TV's new documentary explains the history of systemic racism in mortgage lending and how it segregated neighborhoods in Dayton and Springfield.