Kathryn Mobley is a journalist based in Dayton, Ohio, focusing on local news and community issues. With a background in public radio, Kathryn has covered a range of topics including housing, education, law enforcement, and local government. Her work aims to provide in-depth reporting and analysis to keep the community informed and engaged.
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Dayton, United States (Local)
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Kathryn Mobley's coverage is heavily focused on local government, politics, education, and community-related topics in Ohio, particularly in the Dayton area. She frequently covers government announcements and press releases related to these themes. If you have insights or updates regarding local government initiatives, educational programs, community issues or crime trends specifically within Ohio and more specifically in the Dayton region then reaching out would likely be most effective.
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Democratic leaders in rural counties are working to convert voters this election season.
The Dayton Metro Library system is creating a work group to sort through a broad range of suggestions regarding how to reduce youth fights at its various sites.
The designation of "fiscal watch" requires the Ohio university to develop a financial recovery plan, and provides additional assistance, according to the Ohio Department of Higher Education.
By: Kathryn Mobley
In Miami County, the board of election hand mailed out hundreds of absentee ballots after an unexpected vendor glitch. "We're getting them back now in droves. So we know that they're being returned."
By: Kathryn Mobley
WYSO’s Kathryn Mobley spoke with Brian Sleeth, director of the Warren County Board of Elections, about why voters should feel confident that Ohio’s voting process is secure.
WYSO rounded up top Dayton-area tax levies on the 2024 November ballot.
By: Kathryn Mobley
In the lead up to Election Day, if you've recently been on the internet, watched TV, or listened to commercial radio, you've likely been bombarded with negative political ads.
Women continue to be underrepresented in Ohio and national politics. In 2021, about 31% of Ohio legislators were women.
By: Kathryn Mobley
Central State University is working with the state to stabilize its finances.
By: Kathryn Mobley
Imagine being able to jump on Amtrak in Dayton and cruising to Columbus. That's what some, like Tony Kreoger, want to become a reality.
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