
On Nov. 9, late into the evening, the Newberg School Board voted 4-3 to remove Superintendent Dr. Joe Morelock. Two days later, on Nov. 11—Veterans Day—the community responded in protest outside of […]
On Nov. 9, late into the evening, the Newberg School Board voted 4-3 to remove Superintendent Dr. Joe Morelock. Two days later, on Nov. 11—Veterans Day—the community responded in protest outside of […]
On Nov. 8, members of ASFCME Local 1724 and their allies held a rally at Kesey Square over unfair wages and job security. Management is expected to receive a 5.6% wage increase […]
Downtown Eugene’s “Crumb Together” targeted by anti-mask pair Editor’s Note: The article was updated to reflect that both individuals have been released. Ricki Scott Collin and Amy Verlee Hall were arrested on […]
Editor’s Note: This article was jointly published with Left Coast Right Watch. To see more about what LCRW does, please check out their website and, to support them, Patreon. On Oct. 27, […]
On Oct. 27, after several cancellations, Charlie Kirk hosted a conservative Evangelical event at the Emerald Valley Golf Club in Creswell, Oregon. Kirk, according to his bio on Premiere Speakers Bureau, is […]
On Oct. 20, Eugene’s Shelton McMurphey Johnson House hosted a fashion show. Anthony “Tony” Guy presented his latest fashion lineup titled Paul Alexander RTW Spring/Summer Collection 2022. Despite the chill of fall’s […]
On Oct. 24, the Eugene Pride board of directors met on Zoom two months after their 2021 Pride event for their October feedback meeting. It began just after 2 p.m. and ended […]
On Oct. 23, Ones Purpose and Be The Refuge—two “Patriot” aligned nonprofit groups—hosted a not-so-well attended gathering at Oregon’s state capitol to “end human trafficking” and “disrupt the demand.” Ones Purpose had […]
Editor’s Note: This article was updated to reflect corrections in both the spelling of B. Junzou Kuroishi’s name and his work, “Synaesthesium.” On Friday, Oct. 8, Eugene’s Park Blocks were lit up […]
The Cascadia Forest Defenders have positioned themselves high in the trees in the Olallie Creek area. In several towns on the way to the forest like Vida, Nimrod, Finn Rock, Rainbow, and Blue River, there were charred trees and many stone chimneys, all that was left of people’s homes and businesses. There were construction crews throughout, though, helping to rebuild.