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KLCC CONTINUES TO COVER THE IMPACT AND CHANGES AT THE REGISTER-GUARD FOLLOWING THE SALE OF THE NEWSPAPER TO GATEHOUSE PUBLISHING. TODAY, WE DUSTED OFF THE…

Thousands of people have lost homes and businesses in the wake of the Holiday Farm fire on the McKenzie River. Here is one story of a working mom who…

Lane County has a non-emergency line for weather related questions: 541-682-3977 It's open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Red Cross shelters have been set up for…

Eugene/Spring/Rose/Alb/Corv Emergency Reports for Thu. Feb. 22 - 7:59 am Medical (1)• Planned Parenthood of SW Oregon - administrative and clinical staff…

Election SummaryLane County Primary Election, May 15, 2018All Precincts, All Districts, All ScanStations, All Contests, All BoxesUnofficial Results as of…

Longtime South Eugene High School teacher Anna Grace talks about her career as a romance novelist.

Suraya Mohamed is a three-time Peabody Award-winning producer, sound designer and editor. She currently serves as the project manager for Jazz Night In America and is a contributing producer on the Alt.Latino podcast. She also produces NPR's holiday specials package, including Tinsel Tales, Hanukkah Lights, Toast Of The Nation, Pink Martini's Joy To The World: A Holiday Spectacular and most recently Hamilton: A Story Of US. You'll also find her work on the Tiny Desk series as either a producer or engineer.

Dmitri Shostakovich's most famous work, the Fifth Symphony, reflects his tenuous position as a creative artist in a repressive state. But the composer's overall contributions were stunningly diverse. Conductor Marin Alsop and Scott Simon reflect on the music of Shostakovich.

The German composer utilizes powerful orchestral sounds, as well as silence, to elicit a psychological and emotional response from the listener. Who better than conductor Daniel Barenboim, a veteran of the opera pit, to pull it all off?

The conductor says that his goal is for more people to appreciate and recognize classical music for its complexity, organization and beauty. In an interview, Ponti discusses his work, his son and the best way for a classical-music novice to discover pure symphonic joy.