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    • Path Forward

    Wright State classroom
    Path Forward
    Pandemic fuels Dayton region employment decline
    ajc.com
    Local News
    UPDATE: Boil advisory canceled after Dayton water main break
    Drinking Water Safety
    ajc.com
    Local News
    UPDATE: Boil advisory canceled after Dayton water main break
    Video summary of Dayton water leak issues
    Local News
    Dayton loses billions of gallons of water every year. What is it doing...
    Cargill is among three companies the Village of Camden in Preble County has sued to recover more than $3.6 million. Village officials say salt from the companies seeped into the ground and contaminated the drinking water.
    Local News
    Village claims Cargill, others contaminated its water. Now it wants $3M
    A worker compares a vile of Colloidal Activated Carbon, or PlumeStop, with a vile of water taken from a recently treated aquifer to ensure the PlumeStop was evenly distributed at a contaminated site at a Michigan Army National Guard base in February. PlumeStop is a relatively new method for treating the man made chemical known as PFAS and other contaminants in drinking water. The substance is injected into the ground and acts like a filter by removing the contaminants from the water for up to 60 years| Contributed
    Local News
    Cleaning up ‘forever’ chemicals in drinking water not easy task
    Mental Health
    The Spence family, who lives near Trotwood, plays a game of card on a recent Monday afternoon. Playing games together is one of the ways the family has bonded since Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine issued a “stay-at-home” order in March as a way of slowing the COVID-19. The family’s 6-year-old daughter Sydney has struggled with homeschooling and social isolation in recent weeks. From left: Margie Spence, Natalie Reed, Ryan Spence and Sydney Spence./Contributed
    Local News
    Coronavirus: How parents can help their kids cope right now
    Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine announced a plan to coordinate suicide prevention efforts across Ohio. At an event at Dayton Children’s Hospital, the plan calls for raising awareness, integrating prevention practices across education, public safety and health care networks, focusing on at-risk groups and continue to gather data.
    Nation & World
    DeWine: Ohio has ‘mental health crisis that’s a real threat to our...
    Dayton came together in the aftermath of the tragic Oregon District Mass shooting to shine. Gem City Shine, a historic event organized by resident celebrity Dave Chappelle, aimed to help support the victims families, help the community reclaim its beloved Oregon District and shine brightly once again. AMY POWELL/CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
    Local News
    Community key to healing after tragedies like tornadoes, Oregon mass...
    Sean Polete, right, his sons Jacob, center, and Alexander, left, at a Dragon’s game together in 2017. Jacob died by suicide in 2018. Contributed photo
    Local News
    Teens and antidepressants: What parents need to know about suicide...
    Dayton Schools
    Dayton schools have sought feedback from parents via surveys and town hall meetings. JEREMY P. KELLEY / STAFF
    Local News
    DPS parents largely positive in school survey, but many seek outreach
    Dayton schools?€™ report card: How it got a ?€˜D?€™ and how it could improve more
    Local News
    Dayton schools’ report card: How it got a ‘D’ and how it could improve...
    Dozens of men greet students with cheers as they arrive at Dayton Boys Prep Academy during a Men of Color day that brought more than 200 black male role models into public schools. JEREMY P. KELLEY / STAFF
    Local News
    Dayton schools call family engagement weak point, push new strategies
    Dayton Public Schools
    Nation & World
    Dayton school district rethinks plan to bus thousands of students
    Jobs
    Wright State classroom
    Path Forward
    Pandemic fuels Dayton region employment decline
    Ohio return to work
    Business
    Businesses have plans to keep workers safe. Are the protections enough?
    Incenta
    Business
    How Dayton region small businesses adapted to survive
    Small business
    Business
    Small businesses need grit, creativity and cash to survive coronavirus
    Addiction Crisis
    The Big Pic from the 2018 Families of Addicts Rally 4 Recovery. CONTRIBUTED
    Local News
    Why this rally promotes recovery ‘out loud’
    A Narcan kit used to help combat overdose deaths. BILL LACKEY/STAFF
    Local News
    Montgomery County overdose deaths spiking in July
    Montgomery County Coroner Dr. Kent Harshbarger, left, and pathology technician Michelle Welch are seen in the cooler at the morgue where an increase in drug overdose deaths has been reported. CHRIS STEWART / STAFF
    Local News
    Overdose deaths on the rise in Montgomery County
    Jessica Reed recovery story
    ‘They never gave up on me’: Huber woman thanks Family Treatment Court...
    Ideas & Voices
    The City of Dayton’s skyline. TY GREENLEES / STAFF
    Local News
    COMMENTARY: Starting a second generation of the paper’s advisory board
    Charlie Simms, owner of Simms Development, keeps a portrait of his ancestor, Alexander Simms, in his office — a reminder that he’s a six-generation Daytonian. Simms has moved his business heavily into downtown residential development in recent years, and he sees that as a continuing trend. STAFF PHOTO/RON ROLLINS
    Local News
    Q&A with developer Charlie Simms: Pioneering downtown’s housing trend
    Jeff Hoagland, president and chief executive of the Dayton Development Coalition.
    Nation & World
    Watching the base, pushing growth: A conversation with Jeff Hoagland
    The work of Families of Addicts and other organizations in the Dayton region to provide recovery support to thousands of people over the last several years was one of the things credited by the New York Times in making a dent on the opioid epidemic. FOA held its fifth annual Rally For Recovery on Courthouse Square last August. Its founder, Lori Erion is at center. STAFF PHOTO BY KATIE WEDELL
    News
    Dayton has fiercely battled the opioid crisis. Now, some worthy credit...
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