Search results for

We talk with Cy Neff, who wrote a series for The Guardian about how a family in the Willamette Valley is coping with the recent deportation of their father - who was a giant in the local wine growing industry.

We talk with Dan Bryant of Square One Villages, about the federal government's change in funding for homeless support services, that many expert believe will create massive harm. We also talk with KLCC's newest reporter, Macy Moore.

We talk to the former music director of Eugene Symphony, Giancarlo Guerrero, a Grammy award wining conductor who is making a guest appearance on January 15th at the Hult Center.

We speak with Andrew deCoriolis of Oregon's Farm Forward about a recent report which finds major salmonella violations at Costco. And we speak with KLCC's Julia Boboc about a disturbing ICE stop in Cottage Grove.

We talk with Scott Cooper, the Executive Director of NeighborImpact, the largest food bank and nonprofit in Central Oregon. He talks about what they are seeing in Central Oregon and how shocks to federal subsidies are hurting their efforts.

On this edition, we talk with Rob Zako, Executive Director of BEST, Better Eugene-Springfield Transportation about our rise in traffic fatalities and ways to make our roads safer.

We talk with Aimee Green, reporter at The Oregonian, about her report on the rising cost of lift tickets in Oregon, and we talk with KLCC's Rebecca Hansen-White to get an update on what's happening with license plate cameras in the community.

Toy stores were once the domain of national chains. Now, with the known chain stores largely gone, local shops are finding their niche to compete against online mega-retailers and big box stores. We hear from Eugene toy store owner Richard Goosman about the industry today.

On this edition, we talk with Professor Christopher Hendon of the U of O, affectionately known as Dr. Coffee , about the science and sociology of our favorite morning beverage.

On this edition we talk with Kyra Buckley of OPB about her recent reporting that shows in a sluggish state economy, women's sports are doing much better economically than other industries in Oregon.