Every day, 1A convenes a conversation about the most important issues of our time. The show takes a deep and unflinching look at America, bringing context and insight to stories unfolding across the country and the world.
With a name inspired by the First Amendment, 1A explores important issues such as policy, politics, technology, and what connects us across the fissures that divide the country. The program also delves into pop culture, sports and humor. 1A’s goal is to act as a national mirror — taking time to help America look at itself and to ask what it wants to be.
Your voice is a crucial part of 1A. Throughout the show, we feature comments from listeners who call or write to us. If you’re listening to the show and want to join the conversation, then by all means:
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The Medford City Council approved an engineering study Wednesday night to look at the costs of building a minor-league baseball stadium at two possible locations. -
More than a century after California condors disappeared from Oregon, one bird's journey signals progress for the endangered species. -
Horizon Air flight attendants protested outside the Medford airport Sunday as the airline closed its local crew base and contract negotiations stretched into a third year. -
Administrators are working on a financial plan to ensure the institution's long-term survival. -
The $400,000 grant will help NeighborWorks Umpqua provide needed repairs for low-income homeowners across Douglas County. -
Southern Oregon University trustees voted for the university to create its own long-term financial plan while using Deloitte's controversial recommendations as guidance. -
Project partners say the solar panels could help irrigation districts conserve water and generate revenue during drought conditions. -
"Suppression is always going to be there," Chief Brian Fennessy told the Mountain West News Bureau. "But we're not going to suppress our way out of this situation." -
A consultant says the university must make $20 million in cuts to help stabilize its finances. Those could affect JPR. -
The owner of a roadside zoo in Coos County has pleaded guilty to dozens of charges after police raided his business last year.
