Oregon’s state elections office has shut down its phone lines for the day because of a deluge of calls from out-of-state callers sharing misinformation about Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump, who chose not to submit a statement to the state-issued Voters’ Pamphlet.
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Trending: Nation & World
- The DOJ charged a former Indian intelligence official in a foiled assassination plot
- Phoenix police allegedly beat, repeatedly tased deaf Black man who has cerebral palsy
- Prada and Axiom Space reveal modernized NASA spacesuits for the 2026 moon landing
- Fentanyl deaths in the U.S. have dropped faster than expected, CDC says
- Judge unseals Ruben Gallego divorce filing that has hovered over Arizona senate race
- A father and son are indicted on murder charges in Georgia high school shooting
October 17 - Tune in for our forum with candidates for Oregon Congressional District 4. We extended an invitation to all the candidates, but only Monique DeSpain (Republican) and Justin Filip (Pacific Green Party) accepted our invitation. We've been sourcing questions from the KLCC audience and do hope that you'll tune in.
Have a topic or guest suggestion? We'd love to hear it: questions@klcc.org
Have a topic or guest suggestion? We'd love to hear it: questions@klcc.org
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The 2024 election season is here. As we’re waiting to learn the final results, it can be easy to be duped by false or misleading information. Here are four tips to help you avoid spreading election related misinformation.
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Radio Campesina has a big goal this year: combat misinformation about elections among Arizona Latinos.
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At a hospital in Kentucky, a man who had been declared dead after a drug overdose was moving and visibly crying as he was prepped for surgery to donate his vital organs. The surgery was stopped, and the man is alive three years later.
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During a town hall outside Miami, Trump touted his record on the economy, yet called Jan. 6 a "day of love" and would not back off false claims about Haitian migrants eating pets in Springfield, Ohio.
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The Archdiocese of Los Angeles has agreed to pay $880 million to victims of clergy sexual abuse in what an attorney said was the largest single child sex abuse settlement with a Catholic archdiocese.