More than a thousand people braved below-freezing weather to celebrate civil rights icon Martin Luther King Jr. Monday morning in Eugene. And this year, the annual march saw combined efforts.

Washington Jr.’s mother, organizers and city staffers work to create a permanent memorial, replacing an informal one that had been attended to for four years.

“We can’t celebrate when we know that our kids are being left without parents,” says Latinos en Spokane executive director Jennyfer Mesa.

A local social justice organization is selling its Eugene headquarters. But it’s not going away.

In this episode you'll hear how educators are balancing compliance, community expectations, and cultural responsiveness. You'll also learn about the role of local voices in forming partnerships to effect lasting positive change.

TransPonder's leaders spoke to KLCC about serving a community in the face of adversity.

A residential street in Springfield has been renamed in honor of the local Ukrainian community.

The building on Agate street will bear the name of the Japanese American family whose members have attended UO for 4 generations.

The leaders of SASS, Lane County’s main support resource for people who’ve been sexually assaulted, are concerned about the potential for a loss of federal funding.

Nearly half a century after losing their right to hunt, fish, and gather on their ancestral lands, the Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians have just regained it.