Featuring live performances, demonstrations, hands-on activities and more, the Downtown Dayton Partnership’s Art in the City event will celebrate artists of all disciplines.

The Centerville Arts Commission’s July exhibit is on the Astrophotography work of Dudley Fields, Dr. Matthew Lopper and Dr.

"We're in a little bit of a renaissance period for women's sports right now, and so it's really cool to be able to guide a group of young, female athletes." ...

Cedarville University By Rowan Hetzer – Staff Reporter, Dayton Business Journal Jun 21, 2025 ...

June 14 marked the sixth installment of For Dayton By Dayton and a new chapter for the community-focused festival at its new home, Levitt Pavilion Dayton. The free festival is organized by organized ...

”And for the curious who might have questions, there is now a resource for people to learn about them.” Below are a couple of screenshots from the Tree Tour, plus several of the many beautiful ...

PHOTOS: Severe storms uproots tree, scatters debris on WSU campus Tuesday’s thunderstorms brought destructive 100 mph winds and flash flooding across Wichita, leaving a mark on Wichita State’s campus ...

One of the largest private schools in Dayton is expanding its campus by demolishing a century-old industrial building. The building, once a lucrative and crucial warehouse for the region, sits ...

The college community celebrated a wide breadth of research, talented artists and athletes, a Rhodes Scholar, a sprinkling of snow, and 2025 graduates. The academic year may have ended, but college ...

A large military parade showcasing American power, requested by President Donald Trump to mark the Army’s 250th anniversary, took place in Washington, D.C., featuring tanks, troops and marching bands.

Dayton 24/7 Now provides local news, weather, sports, traffic and entertainment for Dayton and nearby towns and communities in the Miami Valley, including Dayton, Vandalia, Xenia, Centerville, New ...

The University of Dayton began as a school for Catholic boys (pictured above, 1907). In 1920, it took on the name of the city (right). By 1937, the school became fully coeducational (lower left).