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On this edition we talk with Lila Wollman, a professor in human physiology at the University of Oregon about how some online influencers are claiming nicotine has amazing benefits, but the science doesn't bear them out. Then we talk with our own Membership Director Brooke Bumgardner about why we hold pledge drives and where our funding comes from. -
Brett Sayles/Pexels.comThe company notified Oregon that layoffs are due to the end of a contract.
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The bioengineering-focused facility is helping the school recruit top-flight faculty and student researchers to a new program. -
On this edition, we talk with Tanner Faris, a Kelly Middle School math teacher who is attempting to break the speed record for a bike journey from Canada to Mexico. We also speak with KLCC's Macy Moore about her story on a new bike maintenance program for people living in shelters. -
On this edition we talk with OSU Doctor of Applied Economics Richard Acquah-Sarpong about his study which showed that since 2012 more businesses have opening in Oregon than have closed. Then we talk to KLCC's Julia Boboc about her story on the life and lessons of a local sheep farmer. -
Eugene’s iconic Tsunami Books has occupied its current building on Willamette Street for 30 years. Now its general manager says it’s time to own, not rent. -
As Gov. Tina Kotek pledges to boost business, competing factions are offering ideas for where she should look. -
On this edition, we talk with Amanda Silberling of TechCrunch about the death of a man at the Troutdale Amazon warehouse and reactions to it from employees who say the facility is not safe. Then we talk with Mari Shay of St. Charles Medical Center about a new Cancer treatment facility opening in Central Oregon. -
The report’s author said the explanation for the drop includes changes to eligibility and filing requirements. -
The newspaper had a strong presence on social media, accounting for a large portion of its reach to community members. -
Eugene City Council approved a plan Wednesday to invest hundreds of thousands of dollars into economic development. -
Changes are coming to local news in Douglas County as newspapers across the country struggle to stay in business while serving their communities.
