Thank you I will let her know she’s been a rockstar :)
13.02.2026 17:50
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Thank you I will let her know she’s been a rockstar :)
Search her name on Oregonians for Oregon on Facebook and you’ll see why ;(
Probably because there’s only so many platforms on which she can deal with the unhinged people attacking her for her news coverage?
Explore the culture, tradition, history and artistry of Charreria at the Lane County History Museum. In collaboration with the Comunidad y Herencia Cultural, the Charro Attire Exhibition displays the centuries of Mexican craftsmanship.
Read more at Eugene Weekly’s What’s Happening Calendar!
A man arrested Feb. 2 and charged with menacing with a handgun after a road rage incident, was armed at a Jan. 30 ICE protest outside Springfield City Hall, despite being legally prohibited from possessing firearms.
Read more at EugeneWeekly.com.
Despite the impression given on the front page of the daily paper's website today (and the email newsletter) I will not be standing trial for murder this year.
(I thought it was really funny and the editor is buying me a drink. We journos work hard and shit happens).
Hmmm. I have thoughts.
Chicago-based developer has paid a high price to move ahead with the student apartment tower it will build less than a block from the University of Oregon’s west entrance.
Read more from Bricks $ Mortar in Eugene Weekly.
Richard Stetson: Feb. 11, 1958 – Nov. 7, 2025
Richard Edward Stetson died Nov. 7; he was 67 years old. He is survived by his beloved dog, Dante.
Eugene Weekly seeks to write obituaries for those who die homeless in Lane County. Send information to Editor@EugeneWeekly.com.
Eugene Weekly is compiling the top 10 dick moves from 2025 – what local uproar in Lane County should we add to the list? Send an email to Editor@eugeneweekly.com.
For those in your life who dearly miss Halloween, here are some of the best local artists and businesses that will provide the most unusual Christmas presents.
Read about alternative gifts in Eugene Weekly’s Holiday Hoard issue!
Tom Edison, a grocery clerk, poet and visual artist, is known for his warm demeanor and genuine interactions with regular customers at Safeway. Edison is also the author of five self-published poetry books.
Read more in Eugene Weekly!
This new apartment project would displace Onsen hot tub rentals.
The developer of a planned federal Department of Veterans Affairs behavioral health clinic in Eugene is inching ahead on the project, recently clearing a couple of key hurdles.
Read about what we do know about the planned VA clinic in Christian Wihtol’s Bricks$Mortar in Eugene Weekly.
For 48 years, Eugene’s Metropol Bakery was owned by one person. But that changed on Oct. 1, when the longtime manager took ownership of the shop.
Read about Metropol’s new owner and plans in Eugene Weekly.
“Power concedes nothing without a demand. It never did and it never will. … The limits of tyrants are prescribed by the endurance of those whom they oppress.” ― Frederick Douglass
Upcoming protests, rallies, marches, talks, gatherings and more in Eugene Weekly’s Activist Alert!
Bob Emmons of LandWatch Lane County writes in a Eugene Weekly Local and Vocal viewpoint: “A woman called me as president of LandWatch Lane County, a nonprofit land use watchdog, to ask if there was anything our group could do to protect her land from the degradation wrought by Weyerhaeuser Timber Co
From the trivial (Tillamook's new Butternaise) to the wistful (the new memorial for Frog) to politics, Eugene Weekly’s slant is full of what there is to know!
An Evening with Paul Stamets: How a Mycologist Helps Communities Thrive comes to the McDonald Theatre 6 pm to 8 pm Nov. 11, bringing together science, community and a touch of Eugene history coming full circle.
Read more at Eugene Weekly’s What’s Happening Calendar.
Sen. Merkley’s lengthy speech comes after Democratic Sen. Cory Booker broke the all-time record for longest continuous floor speech in April, also in protest of President Trump’s policies.
Local furs were walking during the lights parade in Eugene last weekend
Eugene Weekly's 2025 Fall Chow issue is out now! Go grab one at your nearest red box and read about Mexican spices, Indian savories and food with an impact.
Dining out is out of reach for some members of the community who struggle to feed themselves, and at the same time, the food service industry itself can be a gateway into jobs and financial stability.
Read about Reality Kitchen, the Eugene Mission and Burrito Brigade in Eugene Weekly’s Chow issue!
Nelson’s Taqueria food truck — and its neighboring restaurant Nelson’s in the Whit — are staples of the Whiteaker neighborhood. The food truck has been serving burritos, quesabirria tacos and other classic Mexican dishes for 10 years.
Read about Nelson’s in Eugene Weekly’s quarterly Chow issue!
On the morning of Sept. 10, Sarah Reighley, a woman who was born Deaf, arrived at BestMed Urgent Care on West 11th Avenue seeking medical assistance for a bleeding head wound after hitting her head against a wall.
Read the rest of the story in Eugene Weekly.
The Eugene BRiGHT Parade returns Sept. 27, 7:15 pm to 8:30 pm. It is a free family-friendly event in downtown Eugene featuring a brightly illuminated showcase of human and electric-powered art.
Read more in Eugene Weekly’s What’s Happening Calendar!
Jana Rygas was an active political organizer and strategist who contributed to civics in Eugene for decades.
Read about Jana Rygas’ life and work in Eugene Weekly.
He is your British everyman in Oregon — learning baseball during Symphony Night at a recent Eugene Ems game and knowing enough about local sports to say “Go Ducks” at the drop of a hat. He’s Alex Prior, and you can’t miss him on the podium, not with his shock of hair and flamboyant clothing styles.
