Greater Dayton Podcast
Claim This Podcastby Aaron Chamberlin and Jamie Yost
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Podcast Overview
<p>A podcast from Dayton, OH where we talk about the Greater Dayton Area in the form of News Headlines, Comedy, Historical facts, and upcoming events!</p>
Language
🇺🇲
Publishing Since
6/6/2025
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Recent Episodes
June 25, 2026
Ep 51 - "A Mysterious, Glowing Orb"
<p>Meta selected Ohio for its new digital workforce training pilot, while the Ohio Supreme Court is weighing whether cities can legally ban flavored tobacco products. Meanwhile, recent law clarifications have allowed THC-infused beverages to return to brewery menus like Urban Artifact in Cincinnati. In corporate news, Kroger agreed to a 1.25 million dollar calorie-labeling settlement and announced a 37 million dollar Marketplace store in Hamilton. The state also marked the passing of Cheryl's Cookies founder, Cheryl Krueger, who died following a long battle with Parkinson's disease.</p><p>Legislative updates include the passage of an absentee ballot law requiring ID photocopies by 2027 and the implementation of Avery's Law, which hikes dangerous dog penalties but is straining local animal shelters. Governor Mike DeWine signed the Joshua Alert bill to create a rapid-response system for missing children with special needs, but he vetoed a strict photo ID voting mandate. Other pending bills propose ending data center tax breaks, allowing non-lethal weapons like pepper spray on college campuses, and establishing voluntary gun surrender protocols during mental health crises. DeWine is also urging the abolition or a public vote on the death penalty due to ongoing lethal injection drug shortages.</p><p>Mayor Jeffrey Mims Jr. released his Flight Plan strategic vision targeting safety and economic development. In a major community win, previously high-crime neighborhoods are approaching a milestone of nearly 100 consecutive days without gun violence. On the infrastructure front, the city banned new large-scale data centers over energy concerns and resumed a 2 million dollar federal study to redesign the U.S. 35 corridor. Furthermore, a federal court ruled a city ordinance banning free downtown food giveaways unconstitutional.</p><p>The local arts and library scenes face administrative shifts. The iconic Yellow Cab Tavern will permanently close on October 31, the Dayton Metro Library board is searching for a new director after firing the previous one, and Dayton Philharmonic musicians issued a vote of no confidence in the Dayton Performing Arts Alliance. Conversely, Dayton Children's Hospital established a fund to protect the Dolly Parton Imagination Library, and the Air Force Museum is planning a free light show featuring 500 synchronized drones.</p><p>Beavercreek and Fairborn: Beavercreek welcomed Einstein Bros. Bagels and Exotic Snack Guys, though local parks are reverting to sunrise-to-sunset hours due to vandalism, and a Shakertown Road widening project faces neighborhood pushback. Meanwhile, Fairborn is reviewing plans for a new 7 Brew drive-thru coffee shop.</p><p>Kettering approved 1.3 million dollars to demolish a blighted shopping center portion, while developers continue to pursue a luxury car condo concept despite zoning hurdles. Kettering City Schools is also moving forward with a major new building project. In Centerville, a highly anticipated new commercial tenant is moving in next to Bill's Donut Shop.</p><p>Miamisburg, Moraine, and Vandalia: Val's Bakery set an opening date for its new downtown Miamisburg coffeehouse. In Moraine, Shearer's Foods opened its new 110 million dollar potato chip factory. To curb discount retail oversaturation, Vandalia City Council formally rejected a new Dollar General store near Interstate 70.</p><p>Regional Updates: The U.S. Air Force confirmed it will advance its B-52 bomber modernization program, and a prominent general stationed at the base was nominated for a second star. Central State University in Wilberforce is slated for 29 million dollars in the state capital budget, attached to strict oversight requirements. Finally, Tuck-N-Red’s micro-distillery in Yellow Springs announced its permanent closure, and Camp Mahanaim in Warren County filed a lawsuit against the Uranus Fudge Factory over a blocked water valve.</p>
June 4, 2026
Ep 50 - "National Donut Day"
<p>Ohio State and Regional News</p><p>In Cincinnati, customs agents seized over 300 prohibited agricultural eggs hidden inside jackets. Meanwhile, overseas supply chain disruptions are driving up fuel and fertilizer costs, straining local farmers. Economically, Governor Mike DeWine announced 1,600 new jobs from recent development deals, and local governments have started receiving tax revenue from legalized recreational marijuana sales.</p><p>During a public hearing, Ohioans strongly opposed the rise of massive data centers and the use of non-disclosure agreements, citing heavy energy consumption and a lack of transparency. In civic updates, the state announced its annual sales tax holiday, and the Ohio National Guard is preparing to deploy 200 members for federal operations.</p><p>Legislatively, a new bipartisan bill aims to expand resources for foster youth aging out of the system, while another proposal introduces harsher penalties to combat Medicaid fraud. Additionally, a massive public petition calls for an update to the Son of Sam law to prevent criminals from profiting off their crimes. Conversely, a Republican-led plan to enshrine strict voter ID requirements into the Ohio Constitution and a rule change allowing state judges to make political endorsements are both facing public criticism.</p><p>Dayton and Montgomery County</p><p>The Ohio Senate passed a state budget allocating 7.8 million dollars for Montgomery County projects. This funding arrives alongside new Census Bureau data detailing shifting regional population trends.</p><p>Billionaire Bill Gates visited Dayton for the dedication of the new NCR Archive Center, which preserves the historical legacy of the National Cash Register Company. Locally, GE Aerospace successfully tested hybrid-electric engine technology, and Sinclair Community College partnered with Sierra Nevada Corporation to launch a new training program for aviation technicians.</p><p>Following a string of local incidents, community leaders issued an urgent plea for neighborhood interventions to address gun violence. In lighter news, Miami Valley Hospital's labor and delivery department is experiencing a unique internal baby boom, with 17 of its own nurses pregnant at the exact same time. Additionally, FiveStar Comic Con is expanding its footprint into Dayton, while the downtown Jimmy John's location has permanently closed.</p><p>Local Community Highlights</p><p>Surveillance and Public Safety: Internal records revealed that the Kettering Police Department shared automated Flock license plate reader data with immigration authorities, violating a prior public pledge. In Huber Heights, officials selected Mike Lang from neighboring Englewood to serve as the city's new Police Chief.</p><p>Business and Growth: A regional defense contractor is planning an expansion into Beavercreek and Xenia, bringing 200 high-tech jobs to the area. In Springboro, the bakery Killer Brownie secured a state tax break to support a facility expansion. Meanwhile, several area FedEx Ship Center locations are closing, Troy is welcoming a new Rudy’s Smokehouse location, and plans were submitted for a senior assisted living facility in Miami Township.</p><p>Local Disputes: At Miami University in Oxford, students and conservationists are protesting campus landscape plans that threaten several historic, centuries-old trees. In Dublin, a homeowner is seeking answers from the USPS after catching a postal carrier on camera throwing packages onto their property. Finally, Trotwood Mayor Yvette Page issued a statement emphasizing resilience as the city continues its long-term disaster recovery.</p>
May 28, 2026
Ep 49 - "Cheeeeese Fest"
<p>The Ohio Department of Natural Resources has detected Chronic Wasting Disease in deer across six counties, prompting strict tracking of the neurological condition. On a positive note, the spring wild turkey hunting season opened with strong statewide harvest numbers.</p><p>In the Ohio General Assembly, representatives introduced legislation to legalize medical aid in dying for terminally ill individuals. Other active bills seek to expand access to subsidized childcare for working families and make state crime-solving grant funds permanent to ensure stable technology funding for law enforcement. Additionally, the Ohio Supreme Court issued a major ruling regarding utility submetering, altering how third-party vendors can bill residential tenants for water and electricity.</p><p>Dayton</p><p>The City of Dayton released two comprehensive reports outlining neighborhood development and municipal system overhauls.</p><p>The city successfully leveraged 19.2 million dollars in public funds to spark 387.7 million dollars in private investment, reflecting a 20-to-1 leverage ratio. In Greater Downtown, Phase 1 of the convention center and the 47 million dollar North Arcade renovation are complete, while the 110 million dollar Centre City residential conversion is officially active. West Dayton development projects reached nearly 40 million dollars, including the DuPont expansion and Germantown Crossing affordable housing. Northeast industrial growth was dominated by the 94 million dollar Sierra Nevada Corporation aircraft hangars and the 108 million dollar Dayton Children’s Behavioral Health center.</p><p>To handle this spike in construction, the city is revamping its building permit workflow to clear historic backlogs. Reforms include same-day permit intake, digital plan reviews via the Accela platform, and a standardized residential fee structure. A full digital portal will launch in late 2026.</p><p>Local</p><p>Business and Dining: The local culinary community is mourning the loss of Raymond Wiley, co-founder and CEO of Hot Head Burritos, who passed away at age 60. Meanwhile, the boutique Heart Mercantile announced it is closing its physical storefront in the Oregon District due to rising costs, transitioning to online-only retail. In Huber Heights, Dave's Hot Chicken is planning a new location along the main retail corridor, while the Old Spaghetti Factory in Fairfield is shutting down permanently.</p><p>Infrastructure and Transportation: Dayton, Huber Heights, and surrounding townships passed 180-day moratoriums on data center developments to study the immense power and water strain they place on utilities. To assist voters, the Greater Dayton RTA will provide free rides on May 5 for the primary election. Additionally, 19 area commercial locations were chosen to receive new electric vehicle charging stations, and a developer bought 4 million dollars in land near the airport for an industrial park.</p><p>Regional Safety and Education: West Carrollton is wrapping up construction on a modernized, high-tech middle and high school campus. Emergency utility crews are managing a massive sinkhole in Jefferson Township, while Franklin officials cleared a recent train derailment. In public health news, a bat in Butler County tested positive for rabies, leading to a reminder for pet vaccinations.</p><p>Arts and Leisure: Levitt Pavilion Dayton upgraded its venue with a new sound system ahead of the summer season, and West Chester launched its summer concerts on a new community stage. At Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, officials are updating base facilities to include new virtual golf simulators, gaming rooms, and improved recreational lounges.</p><p>This local news broadcast details the financial challenges that led to the brick-and-mortar closure of Heart Mercantile in the Oregon District.</p>
51 total episodes available
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Frequently asked questions
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- What is Greater Dayton Podcast?
<p>A podcast from Dayton, OH where we talk about the Greater Dayton Area in the form of News Headlines, Comedy, Historical facts, and upcoming events!</p> - How often does this podcast release new episodes?
This podcast updates daily.
- Where can I listen to this podcast?
This podcast is available on 4 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.
- Does this podcast accept guests?
No, this podcast does not typically feature guests.
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