Julia Boboc
Reporting fellowJulia Boboc is a reporting fellow for KLCC. She joined the station in the summer of 2025 as an intern through the Charles Snowden Program for Excellence in Journalism. She is a journalism and linguistics student at the University of Oregon, originally from Texas. She hopes to use her experience in audio to bring stories about humanity and empathy to the airwaves.
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From the months-long debate over Flock cameras to the end of CAHOOTS crisis services in Eugene, KLCC reviews some of the area's top stories in 2025. -
Despite rain pouring and wind howling in Eugene, community members gathered along the Ferry Street Bridge chanting and holding signs that say “Immigrants welcome” and “No human being is illegal." -
Several major highways saw downed power lines and trees after gusty winds and heavy rain blew through western Oregon early Wednesday. Much of western Oregon is under a flood watch starting Thursday morning. -
Members of the Jewish community gathered at the Valley River Center to light the candle marking the first night of Hanukkah. -
The Oregon Speed Zone Review Panel will meet Tuesday, Dec. 9 to discuss speed limit reductions for a stretch of River Road from Azalea Drive to Beacon Drive. The panel will also consider a requested speed reduction on a section of U.S. 101 in Coos County. -
Juanita Avila is a Permanent Resident, and was carrying a card in her pocket that proved it. She said that didn't stop ICE agents from forcing her into the back seat of their car. -
Along the streets of Eugene, trees of various shapes and sizes create canopies of green, orange and red. Whether they sit on the side of the road, on medians or in the center of a roundabout, most of these trees were planted by Eugene’s Urban Forestry Department. -
As of Nov. 1, more than 75,000 Lane County residents have lost access to their SNAP benefits. -
Benton County’s Board of Commissioners has approved a grant of up to $100,000 for planned improvements to a public pool center in Corvallis. -
Oregon is the first state to be ‘Accessibility Verified’ by platform for travelers with disabilitiesAfter Wheel the World mappers visited more than 750 locations across Oregon, the platform gave out its first statewide stamp of approval.
