Eugene Weekly

Is digital journalism the way to keep journalism alive and healthy? Hear from leaders of three local news organizations about their coverage and plans for the future. What are the similarities? What are the differences?

The majority owner of Eugene Weekly, Anita Johnson, died last month at the age of 95. Now, her children plan to transfer her stake in the paper to its current editor-in-chief.

The Eugene Weekly has received a $100,000 grant to bolster its coverage.

The Eugene Weekly is planning to return to print Feb. 8, as it continues its recovery following an alleged embezzlement.

After the Eugene Weekly stopped printing last month, staff say they’ve seen an outpouring of local and national support.

The Eugene Weekly says an insider's embezzlement scheme has dealt it a "massive financial blow," and it doesn’t have the funds it needs to stay in print.

In Eugene, homeless campers in city parks are being given just two hours notice to move. Now Eugene’s Human Rights Commission is questioning why the city council and mayor were not informed of this change and plans to hold public listening sessions on the matter.

Eugene has a long history of house shows that has continued to thrive over the years. We'll hear from a reporter on what is currently happening in the scene as artist and venue hosts are seeing increases in police responses.

The first City Club program of the year celebrates four decades of The Weekly and what it can tell us about the past, present, and future of local journalism

The following is a longer excerpt from an itnerview between KLCC's Brian Bull and Eugene Weekly reporter Ardeshir Tabrizian on his recent investigative…

A Eugene man died while in custody of local law enforcement last year. In the Eugene Weekly article, “A Hidden Death”, reporter Ardeshir Tabrizian shares…

An alternative newspaper in Eugene is unveiling its foray into NFTs, or non-fungible tokens. It’s to help offset advertising losses while also embracing…