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 nonprofit OHRA will take over management of the site for six months as part of a city pilot program. -
A judge recommended reinstating four Bandon teachers after finding the district transferred them because of protected union activity. -
Parker's Place Village will house 150 homeless folks in converted shipping containers, but the last few rooms still need final occupancy approval from the city. -
The institution's almost $90 million budget was approved Wednesday night and relies on $15 million in emergency state funding to ensure revenues are greater than expenses. -
In an effort to address the city's longstanding homelessness crisis, Roseburg will look at possible urban campgrounds on city-owned parking lots downtown. -
The number of homeless people in some far Northern California counties appears to be dropping, according to a count conducted in January. -
The Board of Trustees approved the so-called Vitality Plan a month ago to slash more than $20 million. This week, an updated version was released. -
Play Street, which opened last week, is open to all children but focused on those with disabilities. -
School districts are reporting positive effects on students since the governor's executive order went into effect in January. -
Supporters said the changes would improve oversight, while opponents argued they would create new obstacles without solving the city's broader homelessness challenges. -
A recent report from the Siskiyou County Civil Grand Jury critiqued both the county Office of Education and Board of Education. -
The district needs a plan to address years of declining enrollment and rising costs.
