Cassidy Hutchinson, the Mark Meadows aide who appeared in videotaped testimony before the Jan. 6 committee last week, is the panel's surprise witness today.
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Oregon State Police said a blown tire on a truck carrying a crane Monday led to a crash that closed a long section of I-84 between The Dalles and Troutdale.
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The pandemic dropped the curtain on a popular musical planned for Eugene audiences more than two years ago. Now, the Very Little Theatre is bringing the show back, in a greatly-renovated space.
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KLCC has received one of its best showings in recent memory at the Public Media Journalists Association (PMJA) conference, which was held this past week in Seattle. The station won three first place awards and one second place award in total for Division C, in a national contest that saw over 1,500 entries.
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People can turn in their illegal fireworks with no questions asked at events this weekend in Eugene and Springfield.
Music for Oregonians
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With only her voice as an instrument, the Japanese singer conjures a world of sound and color, with operatic élan.
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What adds to Lido's Polaris Prize and Grammy award-winning resume is her ability to command the stage as a live performer.
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The song processes rage about "the world falling apart in every conceivable way" by coating it in sarcasm and shiny harmonies.
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After Friday's Supreme Court decision, artists from around the world spent the following days sharing their reactions and plans for the immediate future.
Protesters in Eugene marched on Sunday in opposition to domestic terrorism.
The individual and collective efforts of the speakers in this program reach into the history of Eugene’s running culture and also toward its future.
NPR Top Stories
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NPR has confirmed that Cassidy Hutchinson is expected to be the witness for today's Jan. 6 hearing.
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We're launching I'm Really Into, a space to celebrate the things we love and what they say about the world. But we don't just want to share ours — we want to hear about yours, too.
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Ernst & Young is being fined $100 million by federal regulators after its employees cheated on ethics exams.
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Ernst & Young is being fined $100 million by federal regulators after its employees cheated on ethics exams.
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As the Supreme Court prepared to issue its decision overturning Roe, NPR spent weeks speaking to experts and activists about what will likely happen next.