Kamrin Nielsen
Oregon Tech professor of economics Hallie Neupert describes the campus innovation clinic, "Ready, Set, Innovate" that she leads alongside student-mentor Brooke Riche.
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In the 1860s, war split the Modoc of the Klamath Basin — some exiled to Oklahoma, others absorbed into the Klamath Tribes. Now, the descendants of the exiled band are returning to reclaim that lost homeland. -
September 25 is the National Day of Remembrance for Murder Victims. The Klamath Tribes used the occasion to bring attention to murdered and missing indigenous people. -
Klamath tribal members are getting hands-on construction training designed to lead to paid apprenticeships and other skilled-trades jobs. -
Nearly 14,000 birds have died in a Klamath Basin botulism outbreak, prompting cooperation and renewed interest in a long-term water strategy. -
Klamath County Fire District 3 can't afford to keep its ambulance service running in a district that makes up about a quarter of the county geographically. -
Klamath Community College and its union for classified employees are waiting for a ruling from a judge over an unfair labor practice complaint that was filed in January. -
140,000 birds died in the 2024 botulism outbreak. The group says this year’s could kill even more unless the federal government releases water to the basin. -
Klamath County's new Superintendent Melissa Cole wants to be visible in classrooms and the community as she takes on the district's challenges. -
Heavy winds and steep terrain allowed the fire to take hold and grow. Meanwhile, more than 6,000 personnel are deployed to other fires burning across Oregon. -
The Emergency Conflagration Act was invoked for the 12th time so far this fire season, to get more firefighting resources to the Wright Springs Fire burning near Upper Klamath Lake. -
Warm weather can fuel harmful algal blooms in Oregon lakes and reservoirs. Here’s what health officials say people should know before getting in the water. -
About one in five Chinook juveniles tested in the Upper Klamath River near the Oregon-California border were infected with lethal levels of the parasite.
