Episodes
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Reading the feed…
The award recognizes years of local coordination that helped bring “One Battle After Another” to Humboldt County, where the production spent about $2.1 million.
Oregon State-led research suggests a weakening Atlantic current could cause the oceans and planet to retain more heat as the climate warm
An anonymous donor's $390,000 gift will help pay for transportation, operations and outdoor improvements at a larger Grants Pass teen center.
A new USDA proposal to repeal the Roadless Rule revives debate in Oregon over wildfire management, logging and protections for national forests.
Filmmaker Elijah Sullivan spent 14 years exploring who dug a mysterious 60-foot hole on Mount Shasta and the mythology surrounding it.
Rogue Valley food experts share what to eat now and how to preserve tomatoes, peppers, blackberries and elderberries through freezing, canning and fermentation.
Fort Bragg is pursuing more homes and faster internet as the former lumber and fishing hub seeks an economy less dependent on tourism.
Oregon food banks face rising demand as the region considers new approaches to commercial blight, wildfire fuels and pollinator habitat.
After 28 seasons at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival, Scott Kaiser reflects on performing, directing and teaching every play in Shakespeare's canon.
Klamath schools are connecting high school students with hands-on EMT and firefighting training as rural communities face workforce shortages.
Southern Oregon artists discuss new Ashland productions while Rogue Community College adds hands-on training for careers in film, audio and digital media.
Janessa Hartmann leads a new initiative that extends the farm-to-school model into the homes of licensed childcare providers to feed kids ranging in ages from zero to five years old.
Fire practitioners are using cooler, more humid summer evenings to conduct targeted burns near homes and restore landscapes along the Klamath River.
Researchers found Oregon's Measure 114 triggered a sharp increase in firearm demand as buyers anticipated restrictions that have yet to take effect.
Medford has opened a new 19-court pickleball complex at Howard Memorial Sports Park. City officials say the $2 million facility is the largest municipal pickleball complex in Oregon.
Oakland, Oregon, once moved its downtown 1.5 miles to meet the railroad. Today, the small town works to preserve its historic character while facing modern challenges.
Wildlife Images in Grants Pass cares for about 1,000 injured and orphaned animals each year while educating visitors about wildlife conservation.
A new book by retired journalist Steve Law explores how the Ku Klux Klan turned prejudice and recruitment into political influence across 1920s Oregon.
Three stories from Oregon explore a cat crisis in Eugene, preventing wildfires with fire in Mosier, learning on a Wisdom farm in Salem, and a judge protects martens from off-road vehicles.
State leaders are considering new rules for data centers as AI drives demand for larger facilities and raises questions about energy, water and tax breaks.
A Cascade Girl program at the White City VA introduces veterans to tending beehives, with opportunities to continue beekeeping after treatment.
A Cal Poly Humboldt study found barn owls can reduce rodent populations in Napa Valley vineyards while changing how the remaining pests behave.
Experts will examine found and inherited objects as the Archaeology Roadshow brings hands-on history, exhibits and activities to Central Point.
An Ashland librarian and bookstore owner share the books drawing Southern Oregon readers this summer, from cozy novels to mysteries and social satire.
Myrtle Point Mayor Samantha Clayburn says jobs, affordable living and a tight housing market are key challenges as the Southern Oregon city looks to retain families.
