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A measure on the May 21 ballot asks voters in coastal Lincoln County to renew a funding measure to support the library district.
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The color red, visible and hard to ignore, features prominently at events as people gather for healing, justice and remembrance.
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In her new book – To The Gorge – local runner and author, Emily Halnon talks about her record-breaking run of Oregon's PCT but also about trying to overcome the grief of her mother’s ultimate loosing battle with cancer.
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Born with Teeth, Liz Duffy Adams witty two-person comedy briskly directed by Rob Melrose, pits Will and Kit, the nickname for Christopher, against each other as extremely competitive playwrights vying for patronage. Don’t take this play as history. The facts aren’t well known, and Adams uses her imagination, just as Shakespeare did with his history plays.
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Matthew Muckey's contract with the Oregon Bach Festival only lasted 16 days, during which festival organizers learned of the longstanding allegations of sexual assault against him.
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It’s no fairy tale: Tsunami Books in Eugene has a book signed by Walt Disney more than 80 years ago.
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To offset the costs of large productions like Macbeth, the Oregon Shakespeare Festival has scheduled several one-person shows written by actors. These engaging writer/performers are all dedicated to interpreting Shakespeare’s characters.
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Imagine stepping into a dreamscape bursting with vibrant colors and fantastical creatures. This is the world of David Lunney's explosive art, on display now at the Maude Kerns Art Center retrospective.
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On Thursday, the Eugene Symphony Orchestra presents Tchaikovsky's beloved “Pathétique,” with guest conductor Vinay Parameswaran.
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A new exhibit at the Maryhill Museum of Art hopes to bring the beauty of the Columbia River Gorge to the world.
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Travel Lane County has won a national award for its work to accommodate people with hearing loss.
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A riveting production of Macbeth, shrewdly directed by Evren Odcikin, gives festival fans a reason to rejoice. The quality is first-rate in every way. Kevin Kenerly, during 28 seasons at the festival, has played many of Shakespeare’s main characters, including Macduff, but this is his first Macbeth.