journalism

Silicon Valley’s latest hot technology is being used to further degrade the news available to Oregonians

A handful of small town newspapers in the Pacific Northwest are facing uncertainty as they look for new publishers. It's a daunting page to turn in an ever-evolving industry, and locals are searching for ways to save them.

A 135-year-old weekly newspaper in Linn County has gone out of business. The final edition of the Lebanon Express came out Wednesday.

Oregon journalists would have more freedom to enter active wildfire zones under a bill discussed Thursday in the House Rules Committee.

A plan for bolstering local news was recently introduced by several U.S. Senators, including Oregon Democrat Ron Wyden. The Local Journalism…

The City of Eugene settled a federal civil rights case on Thursday regarding a May protest where police officers threw an explosive gas canister at a…

Today at least 350 newspapers and assorted media groups – including some in Oregon - are speaking out against President Trump’s routine attacks on the…

A University of Oregon graduate turned acclaimed cinematographer is back at his alma mater. Jake Swantko – who filmed the Oscar-winning documentary…

At NPR, the Ombudsman serves as a liaison between the audience and the newsroom. They review listener concerns or questions over coverage, including…

During his presidential campaign, Donald Trump alternately embraced and bashed the media. And many Trump followers criticized reporters, pushing Trump’s…

Arnold Ismach, former Dean of the University of Oregon School of Journalism and Communication, died Wednesday.Dean from 1985 to 1994, Ismach continued…

Peter Laufer discusses his new book Slow News: A Manifesto for the Critical News Consumer, which parallels the Slow Food movement and Michael Pollan’s…