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Hear from a panel of community leaders who are actively working to address the needs of people living with Parkinson’s, as well as advocating for resources needed to work toward its eradication.

The first program of the new season will feature former U.S. Congressman Peter DeFazio addressing threats to democracy.

The mindset of "don't bother trying to change things that don't matter" will help you focus on the things that really matter when it comes to gardening.

Michael Z. Taylor’s the “Willfulness of Being: Finale” is a powerful exploration of the interconnectedness and resilience of trees.

“Crow’s Fear” is a fine new show just opening at the Karin Clarke Gallery in Eugene and is the work of Rick Bartow, an Indigenous artist from Newport, Oregon.

From logging and manufacturing to research and design, the timber economy of the state employs an array of workers and creates a variety of impacts, both economic and environmental.

Using plastic bags more than once can dramatically cut your plastic use, while enhancing your health at the same time.

What 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.

Sandy Brown Jensen explores the atmospheric landscapes of Demetra Kalams at the Emerald Art Center, finding a "visual prayer" that silences the noise of everyday life.

In this month's Good Gardening, John Fischer explains how the opportunity to eat more mayonnaise, enjoy an exotic looking gray green plant, and marvel at the stunning purple blooms got him to reintroduce a specific thistle to his yard - the artichoke.