David Steves
Oregon Public Broadcasting-
Oregon wildlife officials killed four wolves in northeastern Oregon Thursday after determining they are responsible for killing too many livestock.
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The artistic glass maker at the center of Portland鈥檚 toxic air pollution controversy is taking steps to control its emissions.
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A new study suggests that Puget Sound shellfish producers could expand some of their operations without significantly affecting the environment. -
Washington's Makah Indian tribe wants to resume its traditional practice of whale hunting. -
The Obama administration delivers a trade war victory to the U.S. solar industry. The move is seen as a boost to an Oregon manufacturer. -
Public broadcasters are calling on the U.S. Forest Service to make a number of changes in its regulation of photography, filming and recording on public lands. -
When you consider how long mountains, forests and deserts have been a part of the American landscape, 50 years is the blink of an eye. But it鈥檚 something of a milestone when a law protecting these places turns 50. That鈥檚 happening this week.
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Washington's water pollution standards would be made much tougher -- making water clean enough that people can safely eat a daily serving of locally caught fish and shellfish -- under a plan laid out by Gov. Jay Inslee. -
A Northwest lawmaker's battle against toxic algae blooms wins the support of President Barack Obama, who signs into law a bill aimed at controlling such outbreaks. -
A multinational banking giant is backing away from a proposal to build the West Coast鈥檚 biggest coal export project near Bellingham, Washington. -
There was a time when you wouldn't see politicians hold still for a photo op in the Klamath Basin. But that's what's in the works in Klamath Falls, where an almost-done deal could change the way water is divided up in a thirsty corner of the Northwest. -
One of the country's biggest energy corporations enters a $1 million settlement after its Wyoming wind turbines kill 14 golden eagles.
