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A conversation with the people behind the scenes of The Hult Center in Eugene.
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Linda Devenow's work reminds us of the beauty and mystery that surrounds us, inviting us to see the world in a new light.
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This week, we're exploring two distinct worlds being shown at the Karin Clarke Gallery through March 29, painter Mark Clarke and sculptor Jud Turner.
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A conversation with Jeff Keith, the man responsible for placing googly eyes on Bend sculptures that became a national sensation.
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Do you know what famous public radio host has a birthday on Valentine's Day? What city has a zoo where you can name food after your ex to be fed to its animals? Listen along with Jacob from Logsden for a special Valentine's Day quiz!
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Over the past decade, Hollywood has seen a significant increase in Asian representation. For the people behind the DisOrient Asian American film festival, this increase does not come as a surprise.
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A big, unexpected challenge was one of the most significant events for Eugene Parks and Open Spaces, as outlined in their recently released annual report.
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This week's quiz has a secret theme which means every answer will have something in common with each other. Listen along as Mike from Glide puzzles his way up the mountain that is The KLCC Conundrum!
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This week our quiz is all about Oregon places, from etymological origins to out-of-state cities that share the same name. The better you know your way around Oregon, the better you'll do. Listen along as Karin from Alsea is put to the test!
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BRING’s annual Fix-It Fair is happening at the Planet Improvement Center in Eugene this Sunday. It’s a chance for folks to bring in broken stuff, from small appliances to wooden furniture, and get help from skilled technicians to mend it—for free.
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A resident of the Bend says he was the person behind some of the googly eyes that appeared on sculptures around the city in recent months and sparked a viral sensation widely covered by news outlets.
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After centuries of overhunting by fur traders, sea otters have largely disappeared from the Oregon and Northern California coasts. But the Siletz Tribe is trying to bring them back with the help of a $1.56 million grant.