Think Twice

In this episode of Think Twice, Hanif Abdurraqib reads his poetry, captured at the Foundry Theatre at Antioch College in September 2025.

Bill Short and Willa Seidenberg discuss their decades-long project documenting Vietnam War GI resistors, including rare interviews with Donald Duncan and Howard Levy.

Festival director Eric Mahoney previews the 2025 lineup honoring Rod Serling. Plus a rare interview with legendary filmmaker Jim Jarmusch on collaboration.

In this podcast, Haitian immigrants in Springfield, Ohio, share powerful stories of migration, family separation, cultural preservation, and resilience amid uncertainty.

The symposium's theme was "Creating Brave Spaces for Civic Engagement." In this conversation, panelists discussed building community during uncertain political times.

This episode has interviews with filmmaker Nelson George, YSFF director Eric Mahoney, and Yemi Oyediran, who just released a documentary about Cincinnati's King Records.

In this episode of WYSO's Think Twice podcast, University of Dayton professor Bill Trollinger says the Christian Nationalist hate group, the Ku Klux Klan, terrorized Black, Catholic, and Jewish people in the 1920s.

Dr. Barber is co-chair of the Poor People’s Campaign and a senior Kettering Foundation fellow. In September 2024, he spoke at a conference at Sinclair Community College.

A Yellow Springs Film Festival Preview with its Founder Eric Mahoney and Oscar-winning Director Steven Bognar. Also, a conversation about the status of art-house-cinemas.

Cheryl Brown Henderson talks about the legacy of the 1954 Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court decision. Brown is the daughter of the lead plaintiff, Oliver L. Brown

This 1-hr documentary looks back at the 10 years since John Crawford III was killed. We revisit the community response to Crawford’s killing, and we hear from people who were involved in this response.

Kevin McGruder, professor at Antioch College, and Steve Schwerner, the brother of Mickey Schwerner (an activist murdered by white supremacists) talk about Freedom Summer on its sixtieth anniversary.