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An Ohio Historical Marker will be placed on the campus of Antioch College in Yellow Springs to honor American author, screenwriter and Emmy award-winning television producer Rod Serling, who was a graduate of the college.
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The Yellow Springs Council has approved the preliminary plan for new apartments, to be built on former Antioch College property.
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Antioch College will celebrate Juneteenth as well as the 60th anniversary of Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s commencement speech.
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WYSO's Lee Wade is one of just 10 BIPOC journalism students nationwide chosen to participate in this year’s “Opening Doors” program, an initiative of the Public Media Journalists Association.
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Ohio House Bill 157, also known as the Hunger Free Campus bill. This bill would allocate $2.5 million for college students’ basic needs.
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Antioch College has just earned a new financial designation, a critical step for the private school in Yellow Springs, Ohio.
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Many Ohio universities — Wittenberg, Central State, Antioch and more — are navigating what’s become a nationwide challenge: juggling financial troubles while continuing to educate students.
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A legendary punk band that came out of Yellow Springs.
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Anishinaabe author and 2024 Antioch speaker Marcie Rendon talks about her work, identity and career.
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Antioch College to launch permaculture design certification program in partnership with Cincinnati Permaculture Institute.
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Brian W. Kot was a globally recognized vertebrate zoologist and mammal expert who taught at Antioch from 2015 to 2020. He taught courses there ranging from Conservation Biology to Natural History of Dinosaurs.
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Antioch College's president, Dr. Jane Fernandes, has been on the job for over a year. Dr. Fernandes recently spoke to WYSO's Chris Welter about the tiny liberal arts college's successes and challenges.