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Homeowners in Eugene, Ore., called the police on their own party after more than 200 guests got out of hand. Even their private security couldn't handle it.

The biggest climate march in history is happening on Sunday, and Oregon is joining in. Events around the world will bring together hundreds of…

Recorded on: April 25th, 2014Air Date: April 28th, 2014 The nonpartisan West Lane County Commissioner represents the western portion of the county from…

Meeting Date: Friday, November 21stAir Date: Monday, November 24thGuest speakers: Floyd Prozanski, Oregon State Senator; Casey Houlihan, Local…

Her new book is A Human Being Died That Night: A South African Story of Forgiveness. It's about Eugene de Kock, the commanding officer of state-sanctioned apartheid death squads. Gobodo-Madikizela served as a psychologist on South Africa's Truth and Reconciliation Commission, and she spent many hours interviewing de Kock in prison, where he is serving a 212-year sentence for crimes against humanity. The book raises questions about the nature of evil and the limits of forgiveness.

We remember actor JASON ROBARDS. He died yesterday at the age of 78, after a long battle with cancer. He was an actor for over 50 years. He won Oscars for his performances as Ben Bradlee in "All the President's Men," and Dashiell Hammett in "Julia." In 1956 ROBARDS first came to the attention of the critics with his performance in Eugene O'Neill's "The Iceman Cometh." His performance helped define the role for a generation. It also began ROBARDS collaboration with director Jose Quintero, resurrecting the works of O'Neill. (ORIGINAL BROADCAST: 11

A conversation about the increase in pedestrian fatalities and some solutions.

Lane County’s homelessness crisis is often misunderstood. On this episode of Oregon On The Record, host Michael Dunne speaks with University of Oregon sociologist Claire Herbert about common myths surrounding homelessness, the criminalization of survival in public spaces, and what decades of research tell us about effective solutions.

Seattle folk singer Jim Page stopped by the KLCC studios for a conversation and live performance with David Gizara. In this session Page performs some old favorites and some news songs, including "Goin' Down to Eugene to see the Grateful Dead," "The Rabbit Hole," and "Everybody has a Story." His latest album is titled The Time is Now.