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Courtney Flatt
The U.S. Senate Tuesday passed a sweeping public lands bill, with measures meant to protect lands across the country. It鈥檚 expected to have a big impact on Washington鈥檚 lands, rives, and more. -
Chandra LeGue/Oregon Wild
A massive public lands bill includes protection for the Devil's Staircase wildlands in southern Oregon and for numerous rivers and streams in the state.
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Oregon officials aren't publishing timely reports on the deaths of children in their care. A Portland nonprofit offers legal aid to homeless youth. The cannabis industry isn't as green as you think. -
A new paper predicts substantial vulnerability to drought and wildfire over the next three decades.
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Three beginning skiers take on a 22-mile trek through the Three Sisters backcountry. A unique hut system makes this three-day trip attainable, safer and certainly more comfortable.
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Oregon polluters will be subject to limits on the total health risk they can impose on the people who live and work near their facilities.
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The U.S. House passed a bill that would end protections for gray wolves in the Lower 48 states. In the Northwest, that could mean protections fall to state agencies, which worries conservation groups.
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If you鈥檝e ever slammed on your brakes for a deer in the road, you know the heart-pumping feeling of a near miss. Northwest drivers are getting help navigating without putting wildlife at risk.
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A new study finds a controversial fossil fuel refinery proposed in Southwest Washington would actually reduce global carbon emissions. -
Police in Cannon Beach are asking for information about the discovery of a half-dozen dead rabbits. -
Pacific Power says refacing the century-old dam in steel will create a mud flat around Bend's central pond for two weeks. -
The Bend Parks and Recreation Board has passed a memorandum of understanding about the future of Mirror Pond.
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New research finds forest replanting doesn鈥檛 necessarily guarantee better tree survival.
