Nov
21
2024
village-life Section

Yellow Springs lost an additional 7.3 percent of its population in the last decade, continuing a 40-year population plummet.

More village-life Articles
  • Inward and out at Acorn & Owl

    Acorn & Owl opened its Mongolian yurt earlier this year in Yellow Springs and offers holistic healing services, clinical therapy, guided meditation, yoga and more. It’s a circular, four-season space for the mind, body and spirit.

  • No bridge too far in Glen Helen

    Over the last several months, the Glen Helen Association and crews has both completed and begun a handful of trail and infrastructure improvements with the aim of making the 1,125-acre preserve more accessible for all.

  • ‘Still Life’ a play for the ears

    The YS Senior Center will present a live performance of “Still Life,” a radio play adapted from the Louise Penny mystery novel of the same name, on Sunday, Nov. 24.

  • My Name Is Iden | Back up, one step at a time

    My Name is Iden

    “Friendships, romances, careers, children, writing and creating all take effort, and when you are depressed, that energy isn’t there, and that effort just doesn’t feel worth it.”

  • Greenbelt farm land heads to sale

    According to Tecumseh Land Trust, or TLT, Executive Director Michele Burns, the anticipated asking price is $22,000 per acre and “for sale” signs will likely be in the coming week.

  • Goodman’s way of the Wu

    Beginning Tuesday, Nov. 12, longtime Yellow Springs resident David Goodman will kick off an eight-week, Wu-style tai chi class, set to be held in First Presbyterian Church every Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p.m.

  • The Briar Patch | I will not privilege my ideals

    “Black people living in this country have, for a long time, subordinated our ideals out of sheer survival. This election year is no exception.”

  • Demolished Yellow Springs home sheds light on Ohio law

    “The Dohns spent a year designing what they called their ‘dream home’ on East Center College Street, and the contractor they hired broke ground on the home in September 2023. It was expected to be completed by June 2024.”

  • News from the Past: October 2024

    Contributing writer Don Hollister dove into the YS News archives to uncover past articles and more in his most recent installment of his News from the Past column.

  • Fundraiser aids local resident

    After a life-changing cancer diagnosis, 74-year-old Phyllis Braun told the News that she continues to love and trust in the healing process, even as she steps into the unknown.

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