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23. okt 2026
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Episoder
Eugene voters facing clean energy ballot measure modeled after the Portland Clean Energy Fund 08.10.2026 18:27
The voter-passed Portland Clean Energy Fund, or PCEF has been awarding grants for about five years. The tax on large retailers who do business in the city has raised far more money than expected. Now Eugene voters will decide whether to pass their own clean energy fund, called ECEF. It’s modeled after PCEF, but does have differences. We’re joined by representatives from both sides of the campaign:...
‘Dead in the water’: How FAFSA can shut LGBTQ+ young adults out of college 08.10.2026 4:11
For some queer and transgender students, navigating college means overcoming financial aid rules designed around family support they don’t have.
Multiple reports of rape mar the University of Oregon's fall term 08.10.2026 4:36
Multiple reports of rape mar the University of Oregon's fall term
Two Portland pro-wrestlers share their journey and the work behind it 07.10.2026 24:35
When you think of professional wrestling, World Wrestling Entertainment, also known as WWE, may come to mind. But the Pacific Northwest is home to its own indie scene of wrestling. As Katherine Cusumano writes in The Believer, the blood, sweat and tears that go into wrestling take a toll on the body and mind, but the spirit and drive keep many in-ring. Including Derek Drexl and Amira Lukens, both...
Restaurants coming to Portland and Eugene this autumn 07.10.2026 13:44
Portland’s got a reputation for food — the New York Times has called the city “the dining capital of the Pacific Northwest.” And last year, a Eugene establishment made it into the publication’s top 100 restaurants of 2025. Zoe Baillargeon is a freelance food writer based in Portland, and Taylor Gobel is the Food Correspondent at Lookout Eugene-Springfield. They join us to break down some of the re...
Breaking down the Oregon gubernatorial race 07.10.2026 12:20
Polling from OPB shows that the Oregon gubernatorial race is neck-and-neck in the rematch between Republican state Sen. Christine Drazan and the Democratic incumbent, Gov. Tina Kotek. That’s with roughly a week to go before Oregon voters start receiving their ballots. OPB politics reporters Lauren Dake and Dirk VanderHart join us to talk about the key issues in the race and where things stand now.
Does cannabis relieve stress? Washington State University study aimed to find out 07.10.2026 18:45
Researchers at Washington State University were interested in seeing whether cannabis use decreased stress, based on both subjective reports and objective measurements of bodily changes associated with stress. That includes, for example, an increase in heart rate during stress. The scientists recruited 120 regular users of cannabis to vape a low or moderate dose of cannabis in the lab. They also i...
Hundreds of students, parents, staff ask Portland to pause school closures 07.10.2026 4:22
Hundreds of students, parents, staff ask Portland to pause school closures
Portland’s Tim Leatherman shares stories and lessons in new book 06.10.2026 26:08
The Leatherman tool came from a simple idea: What if a Boy Scout knife had pliers? This simple idea started a company with now more than 540 employees and a dedicated fan base. In a new book from the tool’s inventor, Tim Leatherman, “The Leatherman” shares the story of the tool's creation, the ups and downs of inventing and practical advice for anyone with their own big idea. Leatherman joins us t...
Portland’s Toody Cole heads to Europe for Winter tour 06.10.2026 24:57
Toody Cole has been a pillar in many beloved Pacific Northwest bands, including Dead Moon and the Rats and Pierced Arrows. After Pierced Arrows disbanded in 2015, Toody Cole and her husband Fred Cole performed together until his death in 2017. Six years later, the 77-year-old would return as Toody Cole and her Band. They just got back from a Summer tour in Europe and will be returning for a Winter...
Oregon’s grape harvest is in full swing, but wine sales have been dropping 06.10.2026 4:49
Oregon’s grape harvest is in full swing, but wine sales have been dropping
Does cannabis relieve stress? Washington State University study aimed to find out 05.10.2026 19:01
Researchers at Washington State University were interested in seeing whether cannabis use decreased stress, based on both subjective reports and objective measurements of bodily changes associated with stress. That includes, for example, an increase in heart rate during stress. The scientists recruited 120 regular users of cannabis to vape a low or moderate dose of cannabis in the lab. They also i...
Dress for Success Oregon offers new co-working space for women, including childcare and more 05.10.2026 15:35
The Oregon chapter of the international nonprofit “Dress for Success” was among the very first of the 130 member networks. It started by offering professional suits and clothes to women who couldn't otherwise afford them. But since 1998, it’s evolved to offering a range of career services. And now it’s opening its most ambitious program yet: WorkWell, a co-working space in NE Portland that include...
Portlanders in Districts 3 and 4 have large slate of choices in Nov. election 05.10.2026 15:32
Portland voters in two of the city’s four districts will soon be casting ballots to elect or re-elect their city councilors. It’s the second election using ranked choice voting. With half of the Portland city council seats up for grabs, what should voters expect? We hear from OPB politics reporters Bryce Dole and Alex Zielinski as they discuss the upcoming Portland election on the latest episode o...
A Washington paper mill disaster killed 11 people. It also broke community trust in a ‘lifeblood’ industry 05.10.2026 4:52
A Washington paper mill disaster killed 11 people. It also broke community trust in a ‘lifeblood’ industry
New book co-authored by PSU professor explores women in comics 02.10.2026 26:55
From Wonder Woman and Lois Lane to Cathy and Veronica Lodge, there have been no shortage of women represented in comics. In the new book, “Women in Comics,” authors Nhora Lucia Serrano and Portland State University’s Susan E. Kirtley explore the history of not only the women on the page, but the authors behind them. Using archetypes commonly found in comic books, Kirtley and Serrano look at some o...
Portland's Alano Club expands naloxone access with new Project Red funding 02.10.2026 14:59
Portland’s Alano Club is dedicated to helping people recover from alcoholism, addiction and mental health disorders. It serves 10,000 people a month with meetings, classes, workshops and other activities and programs. Founded in 1947, it’s the oldest and largest Recovery Community Organization in the country. Several years ago, a participant in its programs decided to start bringing naloxone from...
Bike buses give Portland commuters a ‘more fun’ way around the I-5 closure 02.10.2026 3:10
Portland traffic officials are offering group bike rides from North and Northeast Portland to downtown during the weekslong closure of Interstate 5 southbound.
Gluesenkamp Perez and Braun neck-and-neck in race for Southwest Washington swing district, OPB poll finds 02.10.2026 3:51
Gluesenkamp Perez and Braun neck-and-neck in race for Southwest Washington swing district, OPB poll finds
2 years in, Oregon still has no electric vehicle fast-charging stations through a $52 million federally funded program 02.10.2026 3:55
2 years in, Oregon still has no electric vehicle fast-charging stations through a $52 million federally funded program
Navigating health information in the age of AI 01.10.2026 20:18
Between AI chatbots, social media influencers and websites offering medical advice, it can be difficult to parse the vast amount of health information online. It also presents a challenge to physicians and other healthcare providers who are fielding questions from patients based on what they’ve read online. Kristin Whitman is the head of information and learning services at the Oregon Health & Sci...
How rural Oregon hospitals are joining forces to stay afloat 01.10.2026 21:54
At a time when many rural hospitals are either closing or merging with larger, urban health systems, a group of Oregon hospitals want to try something different. Eleven hospitals and health systems are asking for state approval to form a clinically integrated network. They say the partnership will allow them to share resources while maintaining their independence. Landon Dybdal is the CEO of Lake...
Service provider’s departure raises questions for unhoused residents in Grants Pass 30.09.2026 16:19
The future of a new homeless shelter in Grants Pass is in question after the shelter and the organization providing wraparound services ended their working agreement. Under the terms of a lawsuit settlement, Grants Pass is required to provide space for 150 unhoused people in the city, which the shelter is meant to fulfill. The shelter, known as Parker’s Place Village, is required to provide case m...
Sports Card Ink in Sisters showcases baseball’s golden age, one vintage card at a time 30.09.2026 12:46
The Major League Baseball playoffs began on Tuesday. As fans around the nation watch the action, one lifelong fan of the sport in Sisters is busy fielding emails or answering calls to see if he might be available to talk baseball, or rather, baseball cards. Michael Blesius is the owner of Sports Card Ink, a store in downtown Sisters that specializes in vintage baseball cards and is open for just a...
Texas company makes geothermal investments in Central Oregon 30.09.2026 11:42
Mazama Energy, a Texas-based geothermal company, has recently secured more than $135 million to dig deeper and harvest heat for renewable energy. Project Ceres, which the funding will be put toward, is a horizontal well development in Central Oregon and could generate more than 15 megawatts of power next year. That’s enough to power 4,500 homes. OPB climate reporter Monica Samayoa joins us to shar...
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