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Tom Banse/Washington StandardElectric utilities across the Pacific Northwest are fuming that their customers might be saddled with the costs of a coal-burning power plant that isn’t producing any power. -
Gabriela Lena FrankFrom Peruvian creation myths to opening doors for underrepresented musicians, Frank shares the stories and experiences that continue to shape her music.
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Most condemned California prisoners will never be released, but some of them gained new opportunities after Gov. Newsom suspended the death penalty. -
Officials say limited land, high construction costs and a lack of incentives have slowed higher-income housing development in Arcata. -
Grass seed is produced on more than a thousand Oregon farms and while World Cup regulations prevent the identification of which stadiums have our state’s grass seed, it’s been confirmed around 40% of the 16 stadiums do. -
Five years after the Two Four Two Fire destroyed its main building, the Klamath Fish Hatchery has reopened in a new facility built for resilience. -
Ashland native and Broadway performer Steffanie Leigh returns home to debut "My Little Voice," an original cabaret exploring her relationship with singing. -
The Trump administration is preparing to roll back Clinton-era wildland protections with a shortened public comment period and without holding public hearings. Now, unofficial hearings on the proposed repeal of the 2001 Roadless Rule are cropping up in the Northwest and across the country. -
California voters approved a top-two primary election designed to encourage moderation. But in most races, it ends in a conventional Democrat vs. Republican. Some are ready to scrap the top two. -
Oregon school districts are still figuring out how to run schools on limited budgets and with tight rules from state leaders. -
The federal tax credit provides up to $15 billion in subsidies a year to help developers build apartments. It’s created housing that’s often no more affordable than the market rate. -
Climatologists are predicting an active fire season after a dry winter. Firefighters around the west are standing ready. That includes crews at California’s only smokejumper base. -
As crews continue to work through hazardous conditions, company and government officials say it’s too early to know what might have caused the implosion in Longview, Wash. that killed 11 people. -
Because of Proposition 50, one of the most progressive Democrats in Congress must now make his case to some of California's most conservative voters.
