WYSO Today brings you news and weather for Dayton and Southwest Ohio. Religious and nonprofit groups in Springfield are rallying around their Haitian neighbors as the repercussions of the ending of TPS are felt; a local school district will ask voters to approve a levy this fall; and some legislators want to lower the voting age to 16.

WYSO Today brings you news and weather for Dayton and Southwest Ohio. Ohio Governor Mike DeWine says he doesn't think ICE raids will be coming to Ohio in the immediate future; Springfield's City Manager has been placed on administrative leave but no reason has been given; and a majority of assets owned by International Motors in Springfield will be sold and many employees will lose their jobs.

WYSO Today brings you news and weather for Dayton and Southwest Ohio. A group of pastors in Springfield are worried that immigration officials will target Haitians in their community; Dayton residents are encouraged to help shape the city's new sustainability plan; and Democratic candidate for governor Amy Acton has a message for data center developers that want to build in Ohio.

WYSO Today brings you news and weather for Dayton and Southwest Ohio. Temporary Protected Status has expired for Haitians living in the United States, and some say they greatly benefit the communities they live in; a nonprofit in Springfield has donated over 100,000 books to children; and a credit card skimmer was found at a local gas station.

WYSO Today brings you news and weather for Dayton and Southwest Ohio. A judge files in order in a lawsuit over a proposed data center in Wilmington; state officials are launching a hotline for people to report so-called romance scams; and Springfield's micro-transit system provided over 100,000 rides in its first year of operation.

WYSO Today brings you news and weather for Dayton and Southwest Ohio. Temporary Protected Status for Haitian refugees in the United States has been extended until July 27; a nationally recognized scholar and performer of the works of Paul Laurence Dunbar has died; and Liberty Township implements new regulations for future data centers.

WYSO Today brings you news and weather for Dayton and Southwest Ohio. Eastern Shawnee citizens who now reside in Oklahoma visited their historic homelands in Ohio, including Xenia's Great Council State Park on the site of the Shawnee village Old Chillicothe; Tuesday's storms dropped three tornadoes in Southwest Ohio; and a report shows that Ohio has one of the most racially segregated schools in the country.

WYSO Today brings you news and weather for Dayton and Southwest Ohio. An advanced air mobility company will establish its headquarters and manufacturing facility in Springfield, bringing one of the largest economic developments to the city in its history; the Ohio EPA is for now abandoning a proposal to make it easier for data centers to discharge their wastewater into some waterways; and a low dam in Hamilton which is linked to several drownings will be removed.

WYSO Today brings you news and weather for Dayton and Southwest Ohio. Some credit unions say a proposal to cut some federal funding could hurt some of their customers; Montgomery County property owners can attend forums with county auditors regarding the revaluation of their property; and a new law requires both drivers and passengers to identify themselves if pulled over by law enforcement.

WYSO Today brings you news and weather for Dayton and Southwest Ohio. Electric bills will likely remain high due to demands outpacing electric generation; property values in Montgomery County went up after the latest reappraisal; and a Columbus nonprofit is taking over Meals on Wheels after the Senior Resource Connection closed.