A new study by Oregon State University researchers reveals the growing risk climate change poses to the survival of thousands ...

A Linn County judge invalidated an essential permit for a proposed chicken farm east of Salem on Tuesday. Local residents and ...

What is it like to work at OPB? OPB employees are smart, dedicated, innovative and hard-working, and often have a playful side. We win awards, we blaze new trails in the media landscape and we ...

Arya Surowidjojo is a documentary filmmaker and the Executive Producer of OPB's history documentary series "Oregon Experience.” His body of work focuses on histories, Indigeneity, immigrant ...

Paul Marshall is a radio host and producer for Oregon Public Broadcasting. A lifelong resident of Portland, Paul was first introduced to OPB by watching PBS Kids and "PBS Newshour" as a youth.

Rob Manning is a news editor at Oregon Public Broadcasting, with oversight of reporters covering education and business. Rob became an editor in 2019, following about 15 years covering schools and ...

President Trump has issued an executive order seeking to end federal funding for NPR and PBS. Your contribution today will help OPB stay strong – growing our journalism, deepening community ...

Hanrey County, Oregon Jan. 24, 2016 2:51 a.m. New Mexico rancher, Adrian Sewell, says he will no longer take any notice of his grazing contract with the US Fish and Wildlife Service. Kristian ...

At OPB, investigative reporting is at the heart of our mission to serve the public and strengthen and protect our democracy. Local news coverage in our region has diminished considerably over the ...

Morgan is chief content officer for OPB. He oversees OPB’s local content production on broadcast and digital platforms. He has been a reporter, assignment editor, producer, host and news ...

Ian McCluskey is a seventh-generation Oregonian and avid outdoor enthusiast (despite once having been hit by lightning). He is passionate about telling stories from the wild and remote corners of ...

New public access sites have opened along the post-dam Klamath River, allowing opportunities to enjoy the free-flowing river.