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May
03
2024

From The Print Section :: Page 278

  • Antioch Review, the little magazine, still big at 75

    By Audrey HackettApril 13, 2017

    The 1944 Antioch Review Board (Courtesy Antiochiana)

    With 75 years of continuous publication and a knack for picking and publishing a host of vital American voices, the The Antioch Review is a “little magazine” with an undeniably “big” impact and influence.

  • April 13, 2017 Bulldog sports round-up

    By Audrey Hackett

    April 13, 2016 Bulldog sports round-up

  • Friends use art to confront illness

    By Carol Simmons

    A new Yellow Springs Arts Council show, “Bosom Buddies,” opens on Friday, April 21, with a reception from 6 to 9 p.m. The show was inspired by the art created by Corrine Bayraktaroglu and friends during her bout with cancer. Other community members are invited to submit to the show art that’s linked to breast cancer. Shown above are Bayraktaroglu and her good friend, Nancy Mellon, who together are known as the JafaGirls. (Photo by Carol Simmons)

    “Corrine deals with everything through art,” said Nancy Mellon, speaking recently of her dear friend and frequent art-making collaborator Corrine Bayraktaroglu. The “everything” in this case is breast cancer.

  • An often fraught relationship is under scrutiny

    By Diane Chiddister

    The relationship between local police and the village’s African-American community is one that has become increasingly fraught, especially as turnover in the local department has accelerated in recent years.

  • Scott A. Warren

    By YS News Staff

    Scott A. Warren, former dean of students at Antioch College, died peacefully after a long illness on April 8.

  • Michael Finster Memorial

    By YS News Staff

    Michael “Fin” Finster

    The family of Michael Finster would like to thank everyone for the outpouring of grief and compassion after Michael’s death, and are humbled to realize how many people knew and loved him.

  • Beloved Community aim is inclusion

    By Carol Simmons

    The Beloved Community Project seeks to address issues of poverty, hunger, racism, discrimination, inclusion, justice and peace within Yellow Springs. The next community event is planned Wednesday, April 19, beginning at 6 p.m. with a free meal, at the Presbyterian Church. Pictured at a recent gathering are Miriam Eckenrode Saari, Sommer McGuire and Beloved Community organizer the Rev. Aaron Saari. (Photo by Carol Simmons)

    A group of Yellow Springs residents have launched The Beloved Community Project, with which they hope to address issues of poverty, hunger, racism, discrimination, inclusion, justice and peace within the village.

  • Village Council— Mixed outlook for broadband

    By Diane ChiddisterApril 6, 2017

    Statistics on village internet use were presented at Village Council’s March 20 meeting by Andrew Cohill, CEO of Design Nine, the firm hired by the Village to evaluate the feasibility of creating a municipal broadband network in Yellow Springs.

  • 2.4-mill levy for a new fire station

    By Audrey Hackett

    A new fire station may finally be in the works for Miami Township.

  • Reflections on the final note

    By Dylan Taylor-Lehman

    Wright State Universtiy psychology professor and Yellow Springs resident Cheryl Meyer sat with the collection of suicide notes that formed the backbone of a recent study of suicide. With three colleagues, she published the results of her research in a book called “Explaining Suicide.” The unusually large collection of notes provided data that allowed researchers to pursue aspects of the phenomenon that hadn’t yet been studied. (Photo by Dylan Taylor-Lehman)

    While suicide notes only exist because of the most sorrowful of circumstances, the epistles nonetheless provide significant insight into the psychology of committing the final act, and therefore what might be able to be done to prevent it.

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