Jane Vaughan
Reporter | Jefferson Public RadioJane Vaughan began her journalism career as a reporter for a community newspaper in Portland, Maine, where her beat encompassed nine towns and five school districts, most of which were not covered by any other news outlet. She's been a producer at New Hampshire Public Radio and worked on WNYC's On The Media. Jane earned her Master's in Journalism from the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University. When she's not reporting, she enjoys hiking, reading, and kickboxing. Get in touch with Jane at: vaughanj1@sou.edu
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The unanimous vote approves more than $20 million in cuts as Southern Oregon University works to stabilize its finances and avoid running out of cash. -
Southern Oregon University will receive the first half of a potential $15 million state funding package aimed at addressing its financial crisis. -
Officials say limited land, high construction costs and a lack of incentives have slowed higher-income housing development in Arcata. -
Officials say limited land, high construction costs and a lack of incentives have slowed higher-income housing development in Arcata.
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University leaders say the proposal would keep SOU financially solvent through the 2029 fiscal year, while employees and students questioned the impact of layoffs and program cuts on the campus community. -
Southern Oregon University unveiled a sweeping recovery plan Monday that includes layoffs, academic restructuring and changes to Jefferson Public Radio. -
Forecasters are urging residents to prepare for extreme heat and increased wildfire risk as temperatures climb into the triple digits. -
As Bandon School District navigates leadership changes and an ongoing investigation, board members have begun the search for an interim superintendent. -
An outside investigation into complaints against Bandon Superintendent Shauna Schmerer prompted the school board to place her on paid administrative leave.
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Faculty at the College of the Siskiyous in Weed have concerns about what they call the administration’s lack of action on important issues. Leadership disagrees. -
In less than two weeks, Southern Oregon University leaders will release a plan to cut about $20 million as part of an effort to keep the institution viable. -
The new federal rules expand the number of people who must meet work requirements to receive food benefits.
