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President Trump is planning to open up some of the nation's last pristine forests to road building and timber companies. But those who work in the woods say it won't do enough to revive the industry.
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- A U.S. cruise ship ends voyage due to fuel costs and passengers lose their homes
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- Rays stun Brewers with 2-run rally in 12th inning and force World Series Game 5
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- Southwest flood damage estimates are hundreds of millions for New Mexico alone
- Israel's voter turnout soars as Netanyahu faces a tight election
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NEA President Princess Moss wants to move her organization, the nation's largest labor union, toward issue-based advocacy — and away from party politics.
Here & Now, 11am
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Since the 2020 election, violent threats against election officials have become common.
All Things Considered, 3p-6p
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Colombia's new president vows a "cultural counterrevolution" against wokeness, and his removal of 47 artworks from a national museum is sparking protests and fears of government censorship.
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This week on Oregon On The Record:
10/26 - Local entrepreneur builds mobility devices for kids
10/27 - Diving into the midterms with local prof.
10/28 - OHSU President Shereef Elnahal
10/29 - New leader at PeaceHealth
Have a topic or guest suggestion? We'd love to hear it: questions@klcc.org
10/26 - Local entrepreneur builds mobility devices for kids
10/27 - Diving into the midterms with local prof.
10/28 - OHSU President Shereef Elnahal
10/29 - New leader at PeaceHealth
Have a topic or guest suggestion? We'd love to hear it: questions@klcc.org
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Mississippi has the largest proportional Black population in the country. It's one reason the U.S. Senate race has seen millions in last-minute spending and high-profile campaign visits. -
"Is it real?" is the most pressing question in music in 2026, and it's one that feels impossible to adequately answer, in almost any context. -
The prediction market has hired a former FBI official to make sure political insiders don't use the platform for profit from confidential election information. -
Controversy over an artist being fake — or someone thinking they are — is hardly new. Here are some of the craziest moments in recent music history when the boundary between real and fake collapsed. -
From an indie darling getting called a "psyop" to plagiarism allegations against a rising pop star, this year feels like an especially fraught time to bicker about authenticity in the music industry.
