With just weeks left in Oregon’s legislative session, Democrats have yet to unveil a long-awaited transportation funding bill. But as Dirk VanderHart reports, elements of the plan are becoming clear.

One of Oregon’s first Black homesteaders is the subject of a traveling exhibit now on display at the Shelton McMurphy Johnson House in Eugene.

KLCC’s Sajina Shrestha reports.

A climbing group is hosting a free event for children who are blind or partially sighted to spend an afternoon learning about the Nez Perce [PURSE] Tribe. N-W-P-B’s Lauren Paterson has more.

Former eastern Washington Congresswoman Cathy McMorris Rodgers has made a new career move.

Portland City Council unanimously voted today/yesterday [[Thursday]] to approve an $8-point-5 million dollar settlement for descendants of Black Portlanders whose neighborhood was destroyed.

The City of Portland will pay $8-point-5 million dollars to the descendants of Black Portlanders whose neighborhood was destroyed. As Kyra [[KYE ruh]] Buckley reports, the money is part of a settlement that also includes transferring land back to the families.

State fish and wildlife managers are facing another surge of European green crab populations. This invasive species is known for threatening native shellfish, eelgrass and aquaculture with its strong claws and voracious appetite.

Last year’s strong El Nino appears to have boosted population growth of invasive green crabs in Washington waters. That’s despite the state’s emergency management efforts for the past three years. KNKX environment reporter Bellamy Pailthorp has the story.

Middle schoolers from across Lane County gathered in Eugene Thursday to show off and race battery-powered cars.

A bill in the Oregon legislature would make doxing a crime.