Mike Green
Jefferson Exchange hostMike Green is host on the Jefferson Exchange. Mike has lived in Southern Oregon for more than two decades. He is an award-winning journalist with over 20 years experience in media, specializing in media innovation, inclusive economics and entrepreneurship.
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State leaders are considering new rules for data centers as AI drives demand for larger facilities and raises questions about energy, water and tax breaks. -
A Cascade Girl program at the White City VA introduces veterans to tending beehives, with opportunities to continue beekeeping after treatment. -
A Cal Poly Humboldt study found barn owls can reduce rodent populations in Napa Valley vineyards while changing how the remaining pests behave. -
Experts will examine found and inherited objects as the Archaeology Roadshow brings hands-on history, exhibits and activities to Central Point. -
An Ashland librarian and bookstore owner share the books drawing Southern Oregon readers this summer, from cozy novels to mysteries and social satire. -
Myrtle Point Mayor Samantha Clayburn says jobs, affordable living and a tight housing market are key challenges as the Southern Oregon city looks to retain families. -
Ashland author Max Doty makes his traditional publishing debut with “The House That Eats the Dead,” a horror novel about a home with a sinister appetite. -
Oregon State University researchers found that training and caring for family cats may increase activity and responsibility among children with developmental disabilities. -
WinterSpring has doubled its school-based grief support program, bringing free peer groups to 15 elementary, middle and high schools in Southern Oregon. -
The Great Redwood Trail will convert 307 miles of rail into a multiuse path, linking San Francisco and Humboldt bays while restoring ecosystems. -
A new FDA-approved medication and expanding support networks are offering hope to families living with Prader-Willi syndrome, a rare genetic disorder. -
Chad Brown, a filmmaker whose new documentary, "Unseen" explores the capacity of wilderness terrain Oregon to bring healing to a diverse group of veterans, shares his background in the Arctic, and in connecting BIPOC groups with power of nature.
