We’re all doing a lot of remembering, these days, of how it used to be, before coronavirus, before masks and social distancing.

The future possibilities for our species significantly changed on Monday, July 16th 1945 at precisely 5:30 a.m. At that moment, the landscape of New Mexico’s Jornada del Muerto desert was engulfed by a flash of beautiful light brighter than a dozen suns.

Play on! Shakespeare (POS) started in the fall of 2015 at OSF, with the aim of translating Shakespeare’s plays into contemporary English.

Newsrooms in Oregon and around the country are being hollowed out by the pandemic. What will that mean during an election year?

In July, a Seattle judge ruled that five news outlets whose journalists covered a racial justice protest in downtown Seattle must turn over previously unreleased videos and photos shot at the demonstration to local law enforcement.

With disruptions to many summer plans, southern Oregon and northern California residents have been increasingly turning to their own backyards for recreation, inspiration, and much needed change of scenery.

It’s Friday night in downtown Ashland. There’s a slight scrim of haze from wildfires to the east and west, but compared to the last few years, the skies are blessedly clear.

Current events have highlighted that we can all benefit from some self-reflection and education during these extraordinary times.

After a period when it seemed that theatre might return after a relatively short break, we now know that the Oregon Shakespeare Festival's 2020 season will not resume, and we wait to see when other, smaller companies (including orchestras and choirs which have also been forced to cancel performances) will be able to entertain us once more.

American journalism started out weak in 1690 when the first newspaper, Publick Occurrences, was shut down by the British government just 4 days after its first publication.