Articles About Antioch College :: Page 9

• Indigenous Water Protectors panel — A path to “re-indigenizing” Antioch

  By Megan BachmanMay 2, 2019

  

  At a panel at Antioch College for “Earth Week,” indigenous leaders from the Oglala Lakota, Hunkpapa Lakota Sioux, Dakota Wakpala, Northern Cheyenne, Kiowa and Anishinaabe spoke about water protection and other environmental and human rights issues.

• Antioch College’s Earth Week—All are invited to ‘wade in’

  By Carol SimmonsApril 25, 2019

  

  A series of Earth Day-related events on the Antioch College campus next week  invites the entire community to “Wade In” on environmental justice, particularly in relationship to water.

• UPDATE — ‘Sound of Music’ rescheduled again for April 11–14

  By YS News StaffMarch 13, 2019

  

  Performances of “The Sound of Music,” have been once more rescheduled for April 11–14, so that the play’s cast and crew may recuperate more fully from the sweeping flu outbreak.

• Abecedary by Mills Lawn first-graders inaugurates Gaunt award

  By Lauren ShowsMarch 7, 2019

  

  For those who don’t know much about the life of Wheeling Gaunt, the Yellow Springs man who bought his own freedom from slavery and for whom Gaunt Park is named, there’s a handy resource out there — and it was written by Mills Lawn’s 2017–18 first-grade class.

• WYSO to separate from Antioch

  By Megan BachmanJanuary 31, 2019

  

  Local radio station 91.3 FM-WYSO will no longer be owned by Antioch College but instead will become an independent nonprofit, according to college and station leaders this week.

• Food justice the focus of Dayton food & farming conference

  By Megan BachmanJanuary 27, 2019

  

  Food justice is the focus of the Ohio Ecological Food and Farm Association’s 40th annual conference, Feb. 14–16 at the Dayton Convention Center.

• Al Denman

  By YS News StaffJanuary 24, 2019

  

  Al Denman died Wednesday morning, Jan. 16, 2019. He was 91.

• Aid for asylum seekers — Locals seek migrant justice

  By Carol SimmonsDecember 13, 2018

  

  The progress this summer and fall of the “migrant caravan” of Central American asylum seekers making their way north to the U.S.-Mexican border has sparked months of condemnation by President Trump, who has threatened a lethal response, sending U.S. troops to stop the migrants from entering the country.

• Encore Fellows spark collaboration

  By Megan BachmanDecember 6, 2018

  

  When Nolan and Dick Miller bequeathed $3.6 million to the Yellow Springs Community Foundation, they wanted the funds to go to Antioch College students who would serve the local community. Now, the Millers’ intentions are being revisited in a planned expansion of the program.

• The Great War that transformed the village

  By Diane ChiddisterNovember 15, 2018

  

  On Feb. 14, 1919, the Yellow Springs News published a long list on its front page, spanning the entire length of the paper. It was the “Roll of Honor,” a list of all villagers who had served, or were serving, in the Army during the First World War, which had recently ended.