Oregon Public Broadcasting

OPB Audio

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Oregon Public Broadcasting Newsroom

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Oregon Public Broadcasting

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News

Podcast-Website

www.spreaker.com

Neueste Folge

20. Okt 2026

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Latin dance music with a Pacific Northwest flair 29.08.2026

The band Orquestra Pacífico Tropical has had at least 19 different members over the years, and at any given time there are at least 10 people playing on stage. David (Papi) Fimbres, who founded the band with Carlos Segovia, has been a drummer in a number of Northwest bands over the years and an essential part of Portland’s music scene. We talk to Fimbres and hear band members perform cumbia music...

A week into deep cuts, TriMet riders adjust to the new normal 28.08.2026

The impact of the new changes on frequent riders range from minor inconveniences to changing commutes.

Longview chemical tank was called unfit for service before deadly failure, investigators find 28.08.2026

An inspection contractor found a chemical tank at a Washington state paper mill “not fit for continued service” 10 months before it failed in May, killing 11 in one of the deadliest U.S. workplace disasters in recent decades.

Latin dance music with a Pacific Northwest flair 28.08.2026

The band Orquestra Pacífico Tropical has had at least 19 different members over the years, and at any given time there are at least 10 people playing on stage. David (Papi) Fimbres, who founded the band with Carlos Segovia, has been a drummer in a number of Northwest bands over the years and an essential part of Portland’s music scene. We talk to Fimbres and hear band members perform cumbia music...

Jewish cultural festival brings music, culture to Portland 28.08.2026

This weekend, Portlanders can enjoy food, music, dancing and more with ties to Jewish culture. The Jewish Federation of Greater Portland is putting on its first Jewish cultural festival at Zidell Yards on Sunday. Marc Blattner is the president and CEO of the Jewish Federation of Greater Portland. He joins us to share more on what attendees can expect and why this event is important to have.

Portlanders remember actor Tim Curry at the Clinton Street Theater 27.08.2026

For nearly 50 years, the Clinton Street Theater in Portland, Ore. has hosted weekly screenings of the cult classic Rocky Horror Picture Show starring Tim Curry. After news of Curry's death, a impromptu memorial for the actor was held with more than a hundred attendees. Fans brought flowers, dressed in drag and shared stories of the impact Curry and his work has had on them.

Six additional college football teams join OSU and WSU in Pac-12 Conference 27.08.2026

Oregon State University will play its first game of the new college football season next Saturday. The Beavers will also be competing this year in an expanded Pac-12 Conference that features six other football teams joining OSU and Washington State University. Gonzaga is also now a member of Pac-12, competing in basketball and other sports. The Pac-12’s new roster brings some relief for the future...

A look at white oak habitat restoration on private land in Willamette Valley 27.08.2026

Oregon white oak is one of just three oak species native to Oregon and the primary type of oak found in the Willamette Valley. Today, 90% of white oak habitat has been lost because of development and decades of fire suppression that altered the prairies where oaks once dominated. Most of the remaining white oak habitat is on private land, so private landowners can play a vital role in restoring wh...

Portland independent journalist’s new podcast explores trust in the age of AI 27.08.2026

The rapid development and spread of AI has affected so many areas of our lives, from how we work to how we learn to the products we’re advertised and content we’re fed on social media. But as AI grows more powerful and pervasive, questions remain about how much trust we can or should place in this technology. Kate Kaye is a Portland-based independent journalist who spent nearly a year researching...

Oregon’s economy shows signs of improvement, new forecast says 26.08.2026

Economists also say the state may be in for more revenue as lawmakers craft a budget next year.

Parent advocacy group drafts revised screen time, AI policy for Portland Public Schools 26.08.2026

When the parent advocacy group Schools Beyond Screens sent out a survey to local parents regarding their thoughts on the ways PPS utilizes educational technology and screens in classrooms, parents issued remarks that too many videos were used in classrooms, and video games and screens were being used as rewards. There were also concerns about the use of “learning apps,” and many parents called for...

How Spokane was able to effectively prepare for evacuations from wildfires 26.08.2026

Earlier this month, the Spokane Complex Fires ripped through neighborhoods in the city, damaging more than 800 structures and forcing evacuations of more than 65,000 residents. One person died from medical complications she suffered while evacuating from a nursing home. Despite the loss of homes and other structures, the injury impacts of the fires were less severe, thanks in part to the city’s se...

City of North Plains navigating community division and government crisis 26.08.2026

Residents in the Washington County city of North Plains have been sharply divided for years over whether and how much to expand its urban growth boundary. City leaders passed a plan in 2024 which was overturned in a popular vote and ushered in a new anti-growth majority on the council. In less than 2 years, the majority of those councilors have resigned, along with the mayor and two subsequent rep...

The behind-the-scenes players at Portland City Hall adjust to new normal 26.08.2026

The behind-the-scenes players at Portland City Hall adjust to new normal

Forest Grove killings were premeditated, began as domestic violence, investigators say 26.08.2026

Investigators said that the suspect, Benjamin Parker, confessed his crime to his mother before he killed himself.

Ken Kesey’s iconic psychedelic bus leaves Oregon for first time in nearly 60 years 25.08.2026

In 1964, Oregon author Ken Kesey and a group of friends, known as the Merry Pranksters, embarked on a cross-country road trip from California to New York aboard a 1939 customized school bus. They painted the bus in psychedelic colors, added a rooftop platform and made other modifications. The bus known as Furthur became a symbol of the countercultural ethos of the ‘60s, from protesting the Vietnam...

Financial details of Oregon’s spending on affordable housing murky, ProPublica investigation reveals 25.08.2026

Oregon has given developers $1.4 billion to fund affordable housing as the cost of developing each subsidized apartment has nearly doubled. But thanks to a carve-out in its public records law, the state doesn’t have to provide the details of that spending. Rob Davis, an investigative reporter at ProPublica, joins us with the story.

How OHSU’s field surgical team prepares to respond to emergencies 25.08.2026

When a climber was trapped under a boulder on Mount Hood over Memorial Day weekend, the field surgical team at Oregon Health & Science University responded. The team is trained to operate on patients outside of the hospital to free them from collapsed buildings, crashed cars and other emergency situations. Justin Regner is the trauma medical director and division head of trauma, critical care and...

Oregon Secretary of State on what Supreme Court decision on mail-in voting could mean for Oregonians 25.08.2026

Yesterday, in an emergency opinion, the Supreme Court decided that the Trump Administration can go forward with an executive order that would fundamentally change the way elections are conducted in the U.S. Under the order, the Department of Homeland Security would create lists of U.S. citizens eligible to vote that it would send to states, and the U.S. Postal Service would decide who can get mail...

Portland Fruit Tree Project 22.08.2026

Portland has more than 10k fruit trees, many unkempt and dropping ripe fruit across sidewalks and parking strips. The Portland Fruit Tree Project has spent the last two decades bringing together volunteers to harvest it and distribute it to folks in need.

Nonprofit to open Black Community Food Hub in Gresham 21.08.2026

In 2015, Shantae Johnson and Arthur Shavers decided to embark on a major life shift and begin a career as farmers. In the past decade, their work has expanded immensely to include a nonprofit, two farms, a commercial kitchen, a food pantry in the Portland-metro area and a soon-to-be Black Community Food Hub opening in Gresham. It’s all dedicated to their mission of empowering, educating and creati...

Gresham Water Operations Manager on changing the city's water source 21.08.2026

Last spring, the city of Gresham changed its primary water source from the Bull Run Watershed to groundwater by expanding its current groundwater system. Before the switch, groundwater was primarily used as a backup resource during summer months. The choice to separate from Portland’s water systems stems from Portland’s 2017 decision to build a new water filtration plant after the Oregon Health Au...

District 4 Commissioner Vince Jones Dixon on the state of transportation safety in East Multnomah County 21.08.2026

Last winter, Multnomah County and four cities in the area created the East Multnomah County Transportation Safety Action Plan. It was created based on survey data the county gathered from East Multnomah County residents to identify problem hotspots for transportation safety Gresham, Troutdale, Fairview and Wood Village. Vince Jones-Dixon is the chair of the East Multnomah County Transportation Com...

What Gresham’s new library means for the East County community 21.08.2026

The East County Library is the newest library in the Multnomah County system. It officially opened in May, and it’s the most recent renovation in a list of library building or retrofitting projects that the county has taken on since a major library bond project was passed in 2020. It’s the second largest library in the system — around 95,000 square feet. Annie Lewis, the Director of Libraries for...

What Medicaid cuts could look like in Eastern Oregon 20.08.2026

In Umatilla County, 39% of residents are on Medicaid. In Malheur County, that number jumps to almost 52%. Both of these counties and more in Eastern Oregon have higher than average rates of Medicaid enrollment compared to the rest of the state. Changes to Medicaid made by the Trump administration will mean major cuts to the program that provides healthcare for many in Oregon. Ann Ford is the CEO o...

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