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A consultant says the university must make $20 million in cuts to help stabilize its finances. Those could affect JPR.
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Changes are coming to local news in Douglas County as newspapers across the country struggle to stay in business while serving their communities.
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Online influencers may have to alter content showing their children under a new bill in the legislature. The measure gives kids the “right to be forgotten" by requesting their parents delete or edit videos they're featured in once they turn 18.
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The jury awarded a family $3 million in the closely-watched case over Facebook and YouTube addiction.
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A bill meant to create clarity about what public officials can call and text about outside of public meetings is creating more confusion, press advocates said.
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Antonio Sánchez launched "Noticias Noroeste" on Inauguration Day in 2025. The daily Spanish newscast on YouTube has evolved into a source of news during a time of great fear and upheaval for Oregon’s Latino community.
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Gov. Gavin Newsom included no new funding for local journalism in his recent budget proposal, walking back an August 2024 deal with Google to commit $175 million over five years to help the diminishing industry.
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Attorney General Rob Bonta said it is a violation of California law to create and distribute of nonconsensual sexual AI images as xAI has done.
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Legislation recently enacted in California will make it easier for consumers nationwide to protect their data
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Social media personalities, conservative media outlets and the Trump administration itself are blending online content to serve the administration’s policies.
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Some school employees in Oregon and California have faced fallout over their comments following the assassination of conservative political activist Charlie Kirk last month.
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PBS stations have been working to establish a new normal after Congress eliminated funding for public media in July.
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Penny Muse Abernathy and Heidi Wright join the Exchange to talk about the challenges facing rural journalism today and the upcoming ORJ conference in Bend.
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Small NPR and PBS stations in California are teetering after Congress pulled funding from public broadcasting. Even big stations are bracing for cuts.