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On this edition we talk to Camilla Mortenson, editor of Eugene Weekly about their saga with embezzlement, nearly disappearing, and their long road back.

On this edition we talk with Stan Taylor of Indivisible Eugene-Springfield who organized the large No Kings Rally recently. We also talk with Khushboo Rathore, of the Oregon Journalism Project about a new report showing high income Oregonians are leaving the state and not being replaced.

On this edition, we talk with Shane Rhodes and Kelly Shadwick of the City of Eugene and Lillian Schrock-Clevenger of Lookout Eugene-Springfield about the increasing conflicts with e-bikes and pedestrians in Eugene/Springfield.

The word "conundrum" can refer to an episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation, a mountain bike made by Surly Bikes, or to Oregon's Most Puzzling quiz! Today on the KLCC Conundrum, Dana from Eugene will try to disambiguate multiple clues into singular correct answers.

On this edition, we talk with Dave Moss of the Eugene Symphony about its upcoming show celebrating Dolly Parton's music and talk about some fascinating connections between the legendary singer and Eugene.

On this edition we talk to KLCC reporters Nathan Wilk and Zac Ziegler to discuss their respective stories on a potential replacement for CAHOOTs in Eugene and updates at the Eugene Airport.

Vinyl record, CD and cassette sales are growing. What does a resurgence in buying music mean for the shops that carry them?

On this edition, we talk with OSU researcher Julia Marks-Peterson, about her study which reveals new information about climate change by evaluating carbon locked in Antarctic ice for more than three million years. We also talk with KLCC's Macy Moore about two stories they recently produced from Corvallis about a new low-barrier housing shelter and OSU mental health services using doctoral students.

Hot Tees takes its screen-printing materials to events, creating custom shirts on the spot in minutes.

This week our quiz is all about cognates, or words that have descended from a common etymological ancestor. For example, "boutique" and "bodega" have roots in the word "apotheca," which is also where we get "apothecary." Can Shari from Springfield do some linguistic genealogy to emerge victorious?