Yellow Springs

Short Street has morphed into a pedestrian-oriented space for residents and visitors to socialize, dance and enjoy performances. Village leaders want to know how residents feel about that.

Festival director Eric Mahoney previews the 2025 lineup honoring Rod Serling. Plus a rare interview with legendary filmmaker Jim Jarmusch on collaboration.

If you could go back in time to change a few things, would you do it? Philip King does just that in a delightful fantasy novel that's part sci-fi, part memoir.

Some Yellow Springs residents are raising concerns about Windsor Companies' plan for 96 apartments on former Antioch College property, citing density and traffic issues.

Dan Young has been CEO at Young's Jersey Dairy for 48 years and will step down in the fall. Dan's son John will take the helm as the fourth-generation leader of the Young family business.

The Yellow Springs Council has approved the preliminary plan for new apartments, to be built on former Antioch College property.

The Tecumseh Land Trust took control of Dell Farm, which means more green space and farm land around Yellow Springs is preserved from development.

The trails and main bridge at the Yellow Springs nature preserve reopened to the public at the end of last week, after roughly two weeks of restoration efforts.

A Yellow Springs villager is attempting to swim the English Channel. If she successfully crosses, she'll be the second woman who claims Ohio home to accomplish this since the 1970's.

A retired chef and his husband have started a soup kitchen in Yellow Springs, Ohio. They're calling it "Who's Hungry" and want it to be a place where people can find community.

This episode has interviews with filmmaker Nelson George, YSFF director Eric Mahoney, and Yemi Oyediran, who just released a documentary about Cincinnati's King Records.

This week's episode of Poor Will's Almanack has notes from Bill Felker's archives of forty years of observation of what happens in nature in the Miami Valley and beyond.