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This interview is the latest installment of Loud As The Rolling Sea, which presents the stories of Black people's everyday lives, past and present, in Yellow Springs.
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The Yellow Springs police chief has responded to residents concerned about a March 14 fatal shooting, and how and when the public was notified about a search for the suspect. The suspect is in the Greene County Jail.
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The WYSO Race Project invites two everyday people from the Miami Valley to talk about their life experiences through the prism of skin color. These conversations can be difficult and controversial but they also can build understanding and healing.
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Culture Couch producer David Seitz visited the Glen Helen Forest preserve to bring us a story about a high school group called School Forest that grows and nurtures pine trees all year long. And they have been doing it for 75 years.
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Barbecue master Gabby Mason served mouthwatering soul food from several locations in Yellow Springs for years. Like many small businesses, Gabby's BBQ relied on family members (particularly Gabby's wife Mary Mason).
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Artists in Yellow Springs embrace creative connection through a year-long collaborative project.
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Glen Helen officials say a sick bald eagle died from toxic poisoning
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A group connected with Antioch College is identifying Black Civil War Veterans who settled in Yellow Springs.
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In Part 2 of Justice, Anger, Laughter and Racism: A conversation with John Booth, WYSO reporter Tom Stafford continues his conversation with John Booth about how he has worked to continue a generations-long family fight against racism.
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In 1960, John Booth faced racism with anger and fists but later learned to control his anger, continuing his family's fight against racism. Part 1 of "Justice, Anger, Laughter and Racism – A Conversation with John Booth."
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Evan Miller spoke to Shariffa Ali and Kamilah L. Long of Electric Root ahead of the company's performance of The Sound of (Black) Music at the Foundry Theater.
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The Yellow Springs sunflower field is back this year. The field off of U.S. 68 just outside the village will be in full bloom by mid-September.