The trial for a man charged in the death of a well-known Eugene educator and musician got underway Tuesday in Lane County Circuit Court.

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 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.

An appeals court has paused lower court rulings in Oregon that restricted federal officers' use of tear gas during protests at the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement building in Portland.

On this edition, we talk with Patrick Moore of the News Review about the possibility of ICE opening a facility in the city, and we talk with Kyra Buckley of OPB about the inaugural season of Oregon's newest pro team, the Portland Fire.

Eugene Weekly’s former business manager pleaded guilty Tuesday to charges that she stole tens of thousands of dollars from the paper.

The Department of Justice is appealing orders from two separate federal judges that both restricted the use of crowd control devices at the ICE facility.

The last of two lawsuits filed against the J.H. Baxter company was resolved Friday. No damages were awarded and plaintiffs have no opportunity to refile litigation related to its shuttered Eugene plant.

Eugene’s police auditor says officers did not violate sanctuary law earlier this year when they helped several cars leave the downtown Federal Building during an anti-ICE protest.

Tyler Holloway’s mother wants the state and Lane County to pay $12.5 million for her son’s death.