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Last updated 11:27AM ET
November 7, 2009
In Focus Today
Scientists halt brain disease with new gene therapy
LONDON (Reuters) - Scientists have managed to halt a rare and fatal brain disease with an experimental gene therapy technique using a deactivated version of the AIDS virus, a study published on Thursday showed.
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Even though Halloween is still over a week away, zombies will be descending upon Yellow Springs Saturday evening. The event is part of a larger effort called "Thrill the World"- an attempt to break the world record for the largest simultaneous dance to Michael Jackson's "Thriller". The idea is to learn the dance and perform it at the same time as hundred of other thriller events across the globe. The first rehearsal was Thursday night. Emily McCord has the story.
School boards in Ohio are under a lot of economic pressure right now. They have to tighten their budgets, and on top of that, the shape of Ohio's state budget leaves questions about how much funding schools will receive in the future. In Greene County, there's a grass roots effort to save money in schools. It's got the attention of Governor Strickland. WYSO's Emily McCord reports.
This weekend, Antioch College alumni are gathering in Yellow Springs for their annual meeting. This is the first reunion since the college separated from the University. And now, the alumni are needed more than ever to resurrect the college. WYSO's Emily McCord was on campus ahead of the weekend, and reports that they're already hard at work.
WYSO Local News
Clark and Champaign county voters saw many renewal levies on their ballots.
Across the United States, nearly 300 people have died from the H1N1 flu. Today, Clark County reported its first confirmed death due to the virus.
The Clark County Combined Health District will offer its first H1N1 flu vaccination clinic Tuesday, October 27 beginning at noon.
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