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KLCC's Master Gardener, John Fischer, shares two lessons he's learned from his gardens from this year may be valuable to remember for next spring.

Restrictive policies are happening in red states, right? It could never happen in Oregon, right? Maybe we shouldn’t be so confident.

This program presents three speakers with expertise in journalism and media, to provide new insights into the dangers to journalists and therefore, threats to democracy.

Students from across the political spectrum to share their views on the current state of Oregon’s education system and the policies they would like to see implemented to address it.

Tallmadge Doyle's paintings challenge you to ask if you’re looking at the sea or the sky.

The easiest, and often most cost effective way, is to buy quality products that you know will last. But some pre-enforcing can be useful for lower quality items.

A shawl with a poem—this is a very high, refined art of storytelling and imagination spoken through the language of textiles.

In this episode we focus on two classics and a modern miracle. We'll hear all about The Fretless Clarinet, a klezmer-inspired work for clarinet and orchestra by David Krakauer and Kathleen Tagg, then delve into Mozart's Violin Concerto No. 5 with soloist Julian Rhee, and finally discuss Beethoven's Symphony No. 9, his Ode to Joy, with Music Director Francesco Lecce-Chong. We'll also hear sections from each of the works mixed in with the conversations.

Their rich velvety matte surface, deep shadows, delicate half tones, and luminous highlights make photogravures some of the most beautiful and tactile images ever printed.

Across Oregon and the country, recalls are rising in frequency and with them, a conversation has emerged about the appropriate use of this critical check on elected officials.