On this edition of the Source Weekly update, the Student Success Act heading to Governor Kate Brown's desk; naked in nature, knowing the rules; festival season kicks off with Central Oregon Beer Week!

On this week's episode of the Source Weekly update, the Tin Pan Theater bought by Bend Film; smoke is in the air, The American Lung Association claims Bend is among cities with the highest air pollution; over Mother's Day weekend the Ford tri-motor plane will be flying over the city, one of the last planes of its kind in existence.

A weekly update on the headlines in the Source Weekly newspaper. This week's update contains stories about commercial farmers claiming hobby farmers receiving significant, illegal tax breaks; Bend school districts to participate in statewide "Day of Action" including walk-outs and protests by teachers and students on May 8; General Duffy's Waterhole is now open in Redmond.

A weekly update on the headlines in the Source Weekly newspaper.

In this week's update we touch on Mirror Pond and dredging project that is still up for debate; bike trail memoirs; also a grand opening prohibition party!

Project Wildfire, Record Store Day and how some local companies are building zero-energy homes in Bend.

A weekly update on the headlines in the Source Weekly newspaper.

In this inaugural Source Weekly Update podcast, from Bend, Oregon, we cover Paula Bullwinkel's art, censored because it contained words from President Trump; a beer called Blunder Armour, aimed at supporting Cascade Armory—the company facing legal action from Under Armour for its name; and a conversation with Bev Clarno, Oregon's new Secretary of State.

China Hat road is southeast Bend leads to the Deschutes National Forest and a dumping ground with associated drug abuse, crime, and dangerous target shooting.

James Parsons tells the story of chasing sunsets, mountains, beaches, and deserts in capturing a magical Oregon landscape.

88-year old life-long naturalist Jim Anderson tells his story of how he grew up, came to Oregon, and became a widely respected conservationist. Jim tells his story...

Not all residents living near a solar farm are happy because of visual impacts. Hear one resident and the voice of a solar power developer.