We talk with Aimee Green, reporter at The Oregonian, about her report on the rising cost of lift tickets in Oregon, and we talk with KLCC's Rebecca Hansen-White to get an update on what's happening with license plate cameras in the community.

The Lane County Sheriff’s Office said Wednesday it has followed Eugene and Springfield’s lead and canceled its contract with automatic license plate camera company Flock Safety.

Eugene Police Chief Chris Skinner confirmed Tuesday that a Flock camera was turned on after the city ordered them to be shut down in October.

On this edition we talk with Carolyn Stein, Executive Director of Food For Lane County. The organization provided more than eight million pounds of food last year, but the need remains high.

Some Flock cameras in Eugene may have been online several weeks after the city ordered them to be turned off.

On this edition we talk with Lauren Kessler, a local author who produced a special series on hunger for Lookout Eugene-Springfield. Kessler is a multi-book author and also a long-time volunteer for Food For Lane County's dining room.

Both cities made the announcement in press releases issued Friday evening.

Eugene’s Police Chief says his department does not work with immigration enforcement, and his officers, even when wearing plain clothes, will identify themselves when asked.

Oregon’s largest educators union says it’s taking action following an uptick in ICE detainments near local schools.

Community members in Eugene and Springfield have raised concerns for months about privacy, and potential federal abuse of the data Flock Safety automatic license plate reader cameras collect.