PODCAST · news
OPB Audio
by Oregon Public Broadcasting
Oregon Public Broadcasting Newsroom
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1000
Oregon hopes to move from drone testing hot spot to drone building destination
Oregon hopes to move from drone testing hot spot to drone building destination
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999
Ocean cruise ships will bring 28,000 passengers this summer to Astoria, a town of 10,000
A dozen large cruise ships will dock in Astoria this year, bringing a total of 28,000 passengers. And each of them will likely spend more than $100 over the few hours they spend in town.
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998
A sold-out Moda Center gives warm reception to rekindled Portland Fire, despite loss
A sold-out Moda Center gives warm reception to rekindled Portland Fire, despite loss
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997
For Central Oregon apple tree detectives, juicy cases hide in plain sight
For Central Oregon apple tree detectives, juicy cases hide in plain sight
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996
New bus route brings long-awaited service to remote parts of Warm Springs Reservation
New bus route brings long-awaited service to remote parts of Warm Springs Reservation
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995
A small Oregon town faces financial peril. Can residents save Lakeview?
A small Oregon town faces financial peril. Can residents save Lakeview?
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994
A shooting in Oregon could reshape social media privacy
Defense attorneys are pressing the parent company of Instagram and Facebook to turn over social media messages that could prove their client acted in self-defense.
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993
Multnomah Athletic Club Attack QA
Multnomah Athletic Club Attack QA
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992
Portland Fire: An activist league tips off in a city known for protest
The WNBA has a history of activism - the same as its newest team, the Portland Fire.
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991
Documentary 'Everyone is Lying to You for Money' calls cryptocurrency a fraud
Director Ben McKenzie calls cryptocurrency “like subprime, but dumber”
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990
A new chapter for Higgins, both the man and the restaurant
After 32 years of helping shape Portland's culinary scene, James Beard Award-winning chef Greg Higgins plans to sell his namesake Higgins restaurant and retire. OPB's Crystal Ligori sat down with him to discuss the legacy of his restaurant and where he sees Portland's culinary scene going in the future.
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989
3 Estacada City Council members with criminal pasts recently appointed to vacant roles
The small Clackamas County city is in the process of filling another vacancy following the recent arrest of a city councilor.
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988
The Portland Trail Blazers’ season is officially over. What’s next?
The San Antonio Spurs dealt a crushing blow to end the Blazers’ season in their first playoff appearance since 2021. The season was also marked by a coaching scandal, a change in ownership and org-wide penny-pinching.
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987
Battle Ground CEO’s property purchases leave some residents worried about religious motivations
Camden Spiller, the CEO of Maddox Industrial Transformer, has purchased a series of notable properties in the Southwest Washington town. Some see progress; others have concerns.
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986
Federal appeals court grants unrestricted use of crowd control weapons at Portland ICE building
The court’s ruling eliminates restrictions imposed by two federal judges in Oregon that strictly limited when federal officers could use tear gas on crowds outside the facility.
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985
Ava helps Geoff with a stray dog
OPB's Geoff Norcross calls Ava, an AI assistant currently being tested on the Salem non-emergency line.
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984
Have a non-emergency? Maybe Ava can help.
The Willamette Valley Communications Center is testing an AI program (named "Ava") for non-emergency calls for 6 public safety agencies in Marion, Polk and Lincoln Counties. We talk with Brian Carrara with Salem Fire about how it's going.
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983
After the dismissal of a Battle Ground high school teacher, other educators censor their curricula
An arbitrator said Amanda Gonzales should get her job back, but the district has not let her return to class. Gonzales was put on leave eight months ago.
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982
Jonathan Maus BikePortland Hiatus QA
Jonathan Maus has announced he is taking a hiatus from BikePortland.org, a blog that has documented more than 20 years of Portland's bike culture and politics.
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981
Lori Chavez-DeRemer steps down as Trump’s Labor Secretary
The former member of Congress and Happy Valley mayor served as America’s labor boss for more than a year before a mounting scandal pushed her out.
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980
Booklover’s Burlesque Festival brings seductive storytelling to Portland and Salem
The Booklover's Burlesque Festival, which just wrapped its fourth annual installment, pairs burlesque performances with literary readings.
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979
Oregon Pro Wrestling School
Since it's founding in 2021, the Oregon Pro Wrestling School in Hillsboro has seen a growing stream of athletes looking to make it as far as they can and continue Oregon's long history between the ropes.
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978
Kotek order blocks Oregon school districts from cutting instruction time to patch budget holes
The executive order issued Thursday aims to stop Oregon school districts from going below minimum instructional hour requirements. The order is meeting questions and criticism from the state’s most powerful education organizations.
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977
Portland’s Franz Bakery turns 120
Credited with developing the first commercially made hamburger bun in the 1920's, Franz Bakery has grown to become one of the largest family-owned bakeries on the west coast and this week celebrated its 120th anniversary.
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976
Jefferson High's renovated building, larger student body mean a crossroads for Portland
Jefferson High's renovated building, larger student body mean a crossroads for Portland
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975
50 years of tradition, talent and community: North Portland’s Jefferson Dancers celebrate a major milestone
The 50th anniversary special performance by Jefferson High School’s nationally renowned dance program is April 16-18 at the Newmark Theater.
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974
‘At Work With’ a Portland fitness coach who focuses on strength instead of weight loss
For OPB’s “At Work With” series, which asks Pacific Northwesterners from different professions what it’s like to do what they do, we meet Asher Kondziela, a fitness coach.
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973
Oregon ski resorts adapt to shrinking snowpack amid rough season
Many ski resorts across the West have been forced to close early this year. An unseasonably warm winter has led to one of Oregon’s worst snow seasons on record.
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972
How Oregon became such a pet-friendly state
A new OPB Oregon Experience documentary explores how the state built a reputation as a great place for pets and their humans.
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971
Federal appeals court weighs limits on tear gas use outside Portland ICE building
The court will decide whether the limitations on crowd control weapons put in place by two federal judges in Oregon are lawful.
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970
Measles cases in Oregon are ticking up. Here’s what you need to know
The state hasn’t seen a major measles outbreak yet. But it may only be a matter of time.
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969
Blazers fans feeling bullish ahead of first postseason appearance in 5 years
It’s been a year of adversity and resilience for the young but talented Portland Trail Blazers squad.
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The Thompson Elk had a front row seat for Portland’s tumultuous history. Now it’s coming back for more
As the Thompson Elk returns to its spot in the middle of Main Street, a new comic book celebrates its rededication and revisits the statue’s 126-year history.
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967
Some Oregon Democrats get an unlikely primary foe: Their party’s top boosters
In a rare move, labor unions and advocacy groups are taking aim at two sitting Democratic lawmakers this year.
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966
Portlanders consider the future of Cesar Chavez Boulevard
For years, communities across the U.S. celebrated Chavez’s birthday — March 31. This year, planned events memorializing the labor rights leader's birthday have been canceled. Instead of celebrating, Portlanders are calling for a way to acknowledge the pain of Chavez’s legacy.
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965
Price of gasoline ‘painful’ for Pacific Northwesterners who drive for work
High gasoline prices send ripple effects through the economy, and those who drive as part of their jobs are among the first to feel the ramifications.
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964
Medford teen chases pro downhill mountain biking
Downhill mountain biker Alyana Van Horn is making a name for herself on the national stage by excelling at one of the most dangerous extreme sports.
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963
5 essential issues shaping a crowded Deschutes County election
The May ballot in Deschutes County is crammed with local candidates coming from different walks of life — a pastor, a medic, a rancher and a teacher are among the gaggle of 15 people seeking to represent one of the fastest-growing, most politically-diverse communities in the state.
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962
Pacific University debuts sensory rooms to help students keep calm and succeed in the classroom
Pacific University debuts sensory rooms to help students keep calm and succeed in the classroom
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961
How microbes could protect Pacific Northwest buildings from the Cascadia earthquake
How microbes could protect Pacific Northwest buildings from the Cascadia earthquake
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960
New Portland Trail Blazers owner played key role at company Oregon accused of predatory lending
Documents obtained by OPB and ProPublica reveal that Tom Dundon was behind what regulators called an “aggressive push” to waive proof-of-income requirements at Santander Consumer USA.
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959
Youth Watershed Council packs a one-two punch, helping both Oregon students and the local environment
Youth Watershed Council packs a one-two punch, helping both Oregon students and the local environment
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958
City celebrates Astoria Column’s centennial
City celebrates Astoria Column’s centennial
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957
“Evil Dead” star Bruce Campbell pivots genres with “Ernie & Emma”
Bruce Campbell may best be known to cinephiles as Ash, the protagonist of the classic cult-horror franchise “Evil Dead” by director Sam Raimi. Now, the Oregon-based actor has written, directed and stars in a new movie called “Ernie & Emma", set entirely in Southern Oregon's Rogue Valley.
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956
How the fight for representation and equality for farmworkers goes beyond Cesar Chavez
This week, an investigation by The New York Times uncovered a trail of sexual abuse allegations against civil rights leader Cesar Chavez, including from two woman who were young girls at the time of their abuse. This news has sent shockwaves across the country, including here in Oregon. Reyna Lopez is the Executive Director of PCUN, Oregon's largest farmworker union. She joined OPB's “All Things Considered” host Crystal Ligori to discuss the history of PCUN, the impact the Chavez allegations have locally and the push for gender equality in movement spaces.
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955
‘Godzilla vs. Portland’ brings the king of the monsters to the Rose City
“Godzilla vs. America” is a new comic book anthology series that brings the towering ‘King of the Monsters’ crashing through the United States, one city at a time. In “Godzilla vs. Portland," familiar locations are rendered in beautiful detail — only for Godzilla to inevitably destroy them.
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954
‘Godzilla vs. Portland’ brings the king of the monsters to the Rose City
“Godzilla vs. America” is a new comic book anthology series that brings the towering ‘King of the Monsters’ crashing through the United States, one city at a time. In “Godzilla vs. Portland," familiar locations are rendered in beautiful detail — only for Godzilla to inevitably destroy them.
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953
Gray’s Landing resident applauds temporary injunction against use of chemical munitions
Mindy King lives in an apartment building that is less than 100 feet from the ICE facility on Portland’s South Waterfront. A judge’s ruling gives her a reprieve from the chemicals federal agents have been using against protesters.
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952
Vancouver farm takes produce to Latino communities shaken by immigration crackdown
For five years, a small, urban farm in Vancouver, Washington has grown produce that’s culturally specific to Latino communities. They’ve had to adapt because of increased immigration enforcement.
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951
New children’s book celebrates joy and color of Willamette Valley
In the new children’s book “You Are The Land”, artist and author Steph Littlebird shares the joy and color of the Willamette Valley. An enrolled member of Oregon’s Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde, Littlebird explores how her Indigenous identity influences her relationship with the land.
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