Matching my gait to my thoughts (or was it the other way around?), I realized that one part of freedom was what I was experiencing right then: the removal of arbitrary constraints.

Villager Julie McCowan recently bought her first pieces of art, including photographs of the Glen and a cheetah print she found downtown. “I can’t wait to put them up,” she said last week.

A local garden, planted with native species; an international contest; a part-time resident with coastal ties; a local garden designer with far-flung roots.

A winter garden holds as much spring as spring itself, the way the pause before speech holds as much speech as the flow of words that follows.

A village legacy is being given new life by a Dayton company that is, in all senses of the phrase, on the move.
Dayton Mailing Services, or DMS, which specializes in high-tech mailing and printing services, is poised to purchase 888 Dayton St., a 10-acre commercial property near Antioch University Midwest.

Grand totals from this year’s Christmas Bird Count in the Glen and environs are in!

One of the final major hurdles for the sale of 888 Dayton St., the former home of the Antioch Company, was cleared last Thursday, Jan. 7.

It was community, and it was theater, and for over 30 years, Center Stage joyfully brought both elements together in downtown Yellow Springs.

Are fresh starts really possible? Three weeks after the annual big one — the new door of Jan. 1 — the question seems urgent. This is the time of year when I teeter between hope and despair.

Two friends from Yellow Springs are answering a call to midwifery — and hoping for helping hands to aid the work of their own.