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News Director Erik Neumann sits down with reporters Jane Vaughan and Roman Battaglia for our latest session. We get a special visit from Dirk Vanderhart, who covers the currently deadlocked Oregon Legislature for JPR and other stations. -
Mary Altaffer/APOregon’s attorney general has announced she has begun investigating the board of directors of Fox Corp. for breaching its fiduciary duties by allowing Fox News to broadcast false claims about the 2020 presidential election.
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California is considering banning the use of “reverse search warrants,” which compel tech companies to disclose the identities of individuals based on the location of their phone and internet search history. Abortion activists call it vital. -
Reporters Roman Battaglia and Jane Vaughan have been working on the stories of the week. They gather to share details on their news coverage and what's been happening in our region.
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Christopher Lucas of Southern Oregon University and Jessie Cretser-Hartenstein of Cal Poly-Humbold discuss the news business.
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Authorities quickly confirmed that no explosion had taken place but the faked images spread on Twitter for a short time. The incident briefly sent the stock market lower.
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Tech giant Meta must pay a record 1.2 billion euros — nearly $1.3 billion — for breaching European Union privacy laws.
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News Director Erik Neumann and reporters Jane Vaughan, Juliet Grable, and Roman Battaglia gather for the overview of this week's news.
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News Director Erik Neumann and JPR reporters Roman Battaglia and Jane Vaughan visit about the big stories and the process of covering regional news events from this week.
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The JPR newsroom is the winner of four 2023 regional Edward R. Murrow Awards. The Murrow Awards are presented by the Radio Television Digital News Association (RTDNA) to recognize outstanding broadcast and digital journalism.
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News Director Erik Neumann talks with KLCC reporter Karen Richard, and JPR reporters Jane Vaughan and Roman Battaglia about this week's news.
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We look back at the Earth Day of 2023 in the Rogue Valley in the latest chapter of Us As We Are, with Keegan Van Hook of Southern Oregon PBS.
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A California bill would hold social media companies legally responsible for addicting kids to their platforms. Tech lobbyists, digital rights advocates, and others say the proposal would run afoul of federal law and the U.S. Constitution.
