-
Deconstruction of Iron Gate dam, the lowest of the four dams along the Oregon-California border, has begun.
-
Heartworm disease is more prevalent in warmer southern states, but it's becoming more common in Oregon and Washington as temperatures rise.
-
The Environmental Protection Agency has announced the first-ever national drinking water standards for chemicals known as PFAS. Announced April 10, those rules will impact Oregon.
-
Conservation groups are taking the federal government to court over environmental protections for gray wolves across the West — including in northeastern Oregon and southeastern Washington, where they are not listed as an endangered or threatened species.
-
Government officials are increasingly calling for tribal inclusion in policymaking, particularly in forestry. But how much they engage tribes varies, and some Indigenous leaders question whether these agencies truly respect tribal input — or if they're just paying lip service.
-
If you’re planning to watch the eclipse Monday morning, there are a few things to know. Sky gazers in the Pacific Northwest are in store for a partial eclipse—when just about a quarter of the sun will be shadowed by the moon.
-
Experts say a wolverine spotted in South Eugene Thursday is likely the same animal that’s been sighted in Florence, Newport and other communities along the coast.
-
Authorities have shot and killed a black bear in Cottage Grove after they say someone fed it and it got too comfortable around people.
-
For the third time in seven years, Oregonians will get to see a solar eclipse. It won’t be the total eclipse of the sun witnessed in 2017 nor the ring of fire from last year’s annular eclipse. But on Monday morning, sky-watchers will have a reason to look up.
-
A federal judge recently put protections back in place for large trees in Eastern Oregon after the Trump administration removed those guidelines in its final days.
-
A growing number of tribes in Oregon and California are coming out in opposition to federal offshore wind projects. Some tribes don’t believe there’s been enough research into the impacts on the environment.
-
Oregon is expanding its support services for forests and trees in urban areas.