-
A prescribed burn is planned for Tuesday in the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area near Waxmyrtle Campground.
-
Unseen Histories/UnsplashWhat is the impact on education, the US population, and, ultimately, on the truth, of the restrictions, revisions and omissions of our true history? We will explore the extent and ramifications of all of these issues with Dr. Johnny Lake, one of the preeminent scholars on race, culture, and ethnicity.
-
A former Lane Community College soccer player filed a tort claim notice against the college, alleging that leadership allowed a hostile environment for women. She said she faced discrimination and retaliation from her coach. Lane Community College disputed the claims. -
The last of two lawsuits filed against the J.H. Baxter company was resolved Friday. No damages were awarded and plaintiffs have no opportunity to refile litigation related to its shuttered Eugene plant. -
The dog park at Armitage Park in north Eugene will close beginning the week of March 9 for improvements, according to Lane County Parks.
-
A company release said the project will add 140 jobs when completed in late 2028. -
In 2024, Eugene 4J students were given public library cards at school. This year, K-12 students in the Bethel School District will be added to the program. -
Oregon lawmakers have approved a bill that would require schools to provide notice when ICE officers are spotted on campus. -
Two representatives of Eugene Emergency Physicians went before an Oregon Senate Committee in Salem Thursday, to address issues related to emergency department staffing changes in Lane County. -
State legislators started the session Feb. 2 and gaveled out after a flurry of major policy and funding moves. -
A wedding proposal and a promotion honored a Coast Guardsman before he died of injuries from missionCoast Guard officer dies from injuries during helicopter rescue mission -
The board voted to increase tuition by $2 per credit hour. It also gave college financial planners the go-ahead for a mitigation plan that may include up to $4.4 million in cuts.
