Feature
-
The jawless, eel-like fish known as Pacific lamprey get little love from the uninitiated; with their toothy-maw used to suck blood from fish, they have perhaps the most unflattering smile in the animal kingdom. But to many people, these ancient critters are important as both an indicator species and a food source for tribal people. And there are ongoing efforts to restore their numbers across Oregon waterways and beyond.
Trending: Nation & World
- Nicaragua's President Ortega says no more elections, extending his 20-year rule
- Is that food really made with 100% avocado oil? Likely not
- The best games of 2026 so far, picked by NPR's staff
- India's youth-led Cockroach movement vows to continue protest after police crackdown
- A teen was murdered in 1985. A new book tracks the case through a broken legal system
- Trump imposes 50% tariffs on Canadian goods
Local and national news delivered to your inbox.
Follow Love Cross' personal preparedness journey and submit your questions about disaster and emergency preparedness.
Support is provided by
Morning Edition, 4am-9am
-
Defense secretary Pete Hegseth will appear on the Hill on Tuesday. He's looking for a nearly $90 billion funding boost, as the Iran war once again flares.
Here & Now, 11am
-
The White House insists that gas prices will fall to pre-conflict levels, but just this week, the average price per gallon hit $4.
All Things Considered, 3p-6p
-
Testosterone is getting a lot of attention lately. The military just announced it will screen service members for low testosterone. Meanwhile, the Trump administration wants to expand access.
A word from our sponsors
This week on Oregon On The Record:
Monday 7/20 - New superintendent in Springfield
Tuesday 7/21 - U of O commencement controversy
Wednesday 7/22 - The McKenzie's Green Island
Thursday 7/23 - Ride-along with Eugene Police
Have a topic or guest suggestion? We'd love to hear it: questions@klcc.org
Monday 7/20 - New superintendent in Springfield
Tuesday 7/21 - U of O commencement controversy
Wednesday 7/22 - The McKenzie's Green Island
Thursday 7/23 - Ride-along with Eugene Police
Have a topic or guest suggestion? We'd love to hear it: questions@klcc.org
-
When Joseph Lamont Williams refused to leave the public park where he has lived for years, he was charged with a felony. Camping bans are on the rise as states seek to crack down on homelessness. -
The FDA says lettuce distributed by Taylor Fresh Foods and Taylor Farms de Mexico is still linked to the multistate outbreak of cyclosporiasis. But the source may be difficult to definitively trace. -
The United States, Mexico, and Canada co-hosted the nearly six-week tournament. NPR's team of journalists who covered the World Cup reflects on the experience. -
Plus, Avalon Emerson & The Charm perform songs from the band's latest album, Written Into Changes. -
They call themselves the "cockroaches" and they're on the march — demanding action against corruption, amid a shortage of opportunities for young people in India.
