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Leah Sottile
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OPB
The organizers of TwinRay moved to Southern Oregon in 2020, opened a store and started hosting retreats. They claim to offer enlightenment. Not everyone is convinced.
Roman Battaglia
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JPR News
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Justin Higginbottom/JPRMan-made chemicals known as PFAS, which stands for per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, are used to make a lot of modern products. They’ve also been linked to health impacts including cancer. Despite legislation, addressing PFAS contamination at small water systems remains a challenge in California. -
David Goldman/AP PhotoFloating offshore wind turbines will soon be built off the Southern Oregon Coast. But offshore wind is still a new concept on the West Coast, and it’s been a contentious process.
On The Next Jefferson Exchange
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Ismael Abu Dayyah/APThe shipment was supposed to be 1,800 2,000-pound bombs and 1,700 500-pound bombs, according to an official, with the U.S. concern being how the explosives could be used in a dense urban setting. -
Joe Raedle/Getty ImagesThe classified documents trial had been scheduled to begin May 20. But months of delays had slowed the case as prosecutors pushed for the trial to begin before the November presidential election.
- Taking the toll of Drake and Kendrick Lamar's vicious, gripping psychological warfare
- A timeline of events leading up to Israel's Rafah offensive
- The CDC issues new rules for bringing dogs into the U.S., aimed at keeping out rabies
- Beautifully acted 'Shardlake' brings 500-year-old Tudor intrigue into the present day
- In a decade of drug overdoses, more than 320,000 American children lost a parent
Charlie Schelz
A group of Ashland neighbors have been meeting since 2019 to discuss how their everyday habits and choices help reduce climate-warming emissions. Five years in, others are starting to take notice.
Courtesy of the Oregon Water Resources Department
Courtesy of campaigns
Kristyna Wentz-Graff / OPB
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OPB
Miguel Gutierrez Jr.
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CalMatters
With continuing concerns about political violence, a bill would allow candidates and elected officials to use campaign donations for security expenses. Gov. Newsom vetoed a similar bill last year.
Screenshot via a video by Sergio Olmos
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CalMatters
Manuel Orbegozo
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CalMatters
Larry Valenzuela
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CalMatters/CatchLight Local
Kelby McIntosh
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JPR News