WYSU-FM (Youngstown, OH)
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WYSU (88.5 FM, "Radio You Need to Know") is a National Public Radio member radio station. Licensed to serve Youngstown, Ohio, United States, the station is currently owned by Youngstown State University.
WYSU also hosts the Youngstown Radio Reading Service, which broadcasts on a subcarrier. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
| Media Market | Youngstown |
|
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| Radio Media Market | N/A |
| Radio Format | Public Radio |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesMeasles outbreak grows in Northeast Ohio
Ohio has recorded 122 cases of measles so far this year, and most of them were found in Northeast Ohio. According to the latest data from the Ohio Department of Health, Geauga County has recorded 32 cases and Ashtabula had another 27. Cuyahoga County recorded three cases, and Trumbull County has had five so far. All those cases were in unvaccinated or under-vaccinated individuals, or people whose vaccine status is unknown, according to ODH. In 2025, Ohio recorded a total of 45 cases of measles.
Google to join Ohio State University's Innovation District with on-campus space
Ohio State is partnering with Google to establish an on-campus space at OSU's Innovation District on the university's west campus. University spokesperson Ben Johnson said the partnership with Google compliments Ohio State's ongoing AI fluency initiative, which aims to make sure every student understands AI tools and how to best use them in their field of study. Through the partnership with Google, the university will get access to Google's DeepMind artificial intelligence research laboratory.
Fold the phone: Apple's new CEO unveils a foldable iPhone
A new era unfolded at Apple on Wednesday with its new CEO unveiling an iPhone the size of a passport that, well, folds. The device, called iPhone Duo, represents the most radical physical change to the iconic iPhone since Apple introduced the minimalist glass slab to the world nearly 20 years ago, kicking off the smartphone era. Apple's folding iPhone Duo can be opened and closed like a passport.
Special education head at Education Department abruptly resigns
Catch up on what you missed with our Education newsletter, sent weekly. Kelly Rogers told employees Wednesday that she is resigning from her post overseeing special education at the federal Education Department as the agency is in the midst of upheaval and downsizing.
Andrew Tate is denied bail and will remain in jail during his extradition fight
A federal judge in Miami denied Andrew and Tristan Tate's bail request on Wednesday, ordering them to remain in a detention center in Miami. The brothers, who were arrested in July, are fighting extradition to the U.K., where they face a total of 59 criminal charges, including rape and human trafficking for sexual exploitation. The brothers deny all allegations. Magistrate Judge Lauren F. Louis sided with prosecutors, who said Andrew and Tristan Tate pose a flight risk and are dangerous.
Greetings from Paris, where the 2024 Olympics balloon rises again
One of the highlights of the 2024 Paris Olympics was, for me, the sight at the opening ceremony of the floating cauldron held aloft by a giant glowing balloon. So I was thrilled to learn on a recent visit that the vasque — the cauldron — is still making regular appearances two years later, showing up all summer long in the nighttime Paris sky.
A new Anthropic model seeks to test how AI could impact the U.S. economy
Will artificial intelligence light a fire under the U.S. economy in the coming years? That's been a big question in the field of economics, and now Anthropic — the company behind the popular Claude AI assistant — is taking a stab at helping people find their own answers. The company has created an interactive tool that lets users test their assumptions about how productive — or disruptive — the AI boom might be.
Whatever happened to the measles outbreak that shocked a country this year?
In May, we posted a story about the rapid and devastating spread of measles in Bangladesh. The headline: More than 500 children have died in an outbreak that the world is virtually ignoring. We asked the reporter who covered the story to tell us what has transpired since then. There was optimism early on about bringing the measles outbreak in Bangladesh under control.
Trump officials propose sweeping changes to the census that would reshape voting maps
The Trump administration is proposing major changes to how the U.S. government produces census results for the next national head count in 2030. While the plan faces likely legal challenges, such changes would affect the population numbers used to determine each state's share of representatives in Congress and votes in the Electoral College, redraw maps of voting districts for all levels of government and distribute federal funding for public services.
Pluto: Despite QB woes, can a new coach and young roster make the Browns watchable?
The Browns begin the season Sunday in Jacksonville with many questions, but one maybe more important than wins and losses: Can the team at least be watchable? Ideastream’s sports commentator Terry Pluto has used that word to describe the status of the team in recent years. For Pluto, watchability is about more than winning. “Fans turn to your games to kind of step away from problems on the job, problems in their family, health problems, whatever it is," Pluto said.