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The Montague gallery has expanded beyond its original focus on incarcerated artists and their families.
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Jane Vaughan/JPRGrants Pass has faced years of lawsuits over its treatment of homeless people. Many residents cheered the recent opening of a new shelter. But the nonprofit Park Watch says some of the problems have shifted elsewhere.
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In 2023 California allocated $500 million in grants for schools to hire literacy coaches and take other steps to boost reading skills. -
Programs like SNAP and Medicaid are facing hundreds of millions of dollars in funding cuts. It’s unclear how state leaders will fill the gap. -
The Douglas fir is iconic in Oregon. It’s the state tree and it's on most license plates. But one group is trying to save Oregon’s oak trees, which they say are just as important. -
For decades, companies have wanted to restart nickel mining in Southern Oregon. A changing market and pro-mining administration might finally bring the industry back to the state, despite environmental concerns. -
Survivors and descendants gathered at Tule Lake to remember those incarcerated during World War II and explain why they believe the camp's history still shapes debates today. -
The cuts are just the beginning. The hole in the state’s budget will double as federal funding phases out over time. -
In a test of a new state law, doctors in Eugene went up against a national physician staffing firm seeking to replace them. Their success is getting attention across the U.S. as other states consider similar laws. -
Funding gaps remain the biggest obstacle to helping vulnerable Oregonians survive extreme temperatures. -
Electric 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. -
From Peruvian creation myths to opening doors for underrepresented musicians, Frank shares the stories and experiences that continue to shape her music. -
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.
