Jerry Kenney
Host/ProducerJerry began volunteering at WYSO in 1991 and hosting Sunday night's Alpha Rhythms in 1992. He joined the YSO staff in 2007 as Morning Edition Host, then All Things Considered. He's hosted Sunday morning's WYSO Weekend since 2008 and produced several radio dramas and specials. In 2009 Jerry received the Best Feature award from Public Radio News Directors Inc., and was named the 2023 winner of the Ohio Associated Press Media Editors Best Anchor/News Host award. His current, heart-felt projects include the occasional series Bulletin Board Diaries, which focuses on local, old-school advertisers and small business owners. He has also returned as the co-host Alpha Rhythms.
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The Dayton Foundation has witnessed significant growth in the last decade, with assets under management rising from $416 million in 2013 to $1.12 billion at the close of 2023.
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Miami University volleyball coach Carolyn Condit has retired after a historic career, as the winningest coach in the university's history and the longest serving Division 1 head coach in the nation.
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The Montgomery County Board of Elections has announced a new polling location for some Dayton voters.
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Beavercreek's new sidewalk maintenance program mirrors similar ones in other Dayton-area cities.
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City of Dayton Fire Department Director and Chief Mike Rice explains how their mission is much more than fighting fires.
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Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Sharon Kennedy outlines a loan repayment plan designed to help in "law service deserts."
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The U.S. Army Human Resource Command’s Casualty and Mortuary Affairs Division works to identify the remains of thousands of soldiers still lost in decades-old conflicts.
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Billy DeBord of Miamisburg went missing in action during the start of the Korean War. The soldier's remains were identified, then brought home and buried 73 years later.
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Martial arts instructor Cindy Redolfi says the practice of Kuk Sool Won has changed her life. She now teaches others, changing their lives.
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Huber Heights City Manager Richard Dzick talks about the progress made since a data breach last November took down the city's operating system.