Lookout Eugene-Springfield
Our View: Oregon State Hospital hearing was a start. Here’s what must come next.
Editorial urges concrete cultural reforms, independent oversight and transparent progress reports after patient deaths and a revealed culture of complacency at Oregon State Hospital.
More audio from Lookout Eugene-Springfield
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2mEugene truck driver among two killed in highway crash near Mount Hood
A 31-year-old Eugene truck driver was among two people killed in a head-on collision Monday, Sept. 14 in Wasco County, State Police said.
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2mLeague of Women Voters hosts attorney Marty Wilde speaking on healthcare
The 2026-27 Speaker Series for the League of Women Voters of Lane County begins Tuesday, Sept. 22 with Marty Wilde speaking about healthcare in the county.
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8mEugene native glad to be part of building a winning Ducks soccer program
The Oregon Ducks women’s soccer team is off to its best start in five years. Homegrown junior striker Cloe Chase, a Marist graduate, says a new coach this year has helped the players feel empowered.
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2mNeighbors concerned about Laurel Hill Valley housing plan are unfairly labeled "NIMBYs" | Letter to the editor
It’s a sad commentary on American life when neighborhoods cannot weigh in on subsidized, taxpayer-funded middle housing without accusations of NIMBYism. I wish the issues were that simple. Our current top-down state government approach takes away neighborhood voice. Expedited land use applications for subsidized middle housing development now limit public comment to 14 days with no opportunity to appeal. The Floral Hill Terrace application by DevNW has significant deficiencies that do not warrant an expedited application. Most glaring are the clear and objective criteria, which are anything but clear in the application. The proposed development is in the city’s Wildland Urban […]
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6mWill you recognize 35 years of crisis care with me? Sexual Assault Support Services reflects on milestone with Consent Prom
“In some ways, we’re still really doing the same kind of education we were doing 35 years ago, which is to say: What is consent? What is violence? What are the differences between those two things?” said Martina Shabram, the executive director of Eugene’s Sexual Assault Support Services. “A significant amount of the education we end up doing is about, ‘Does what happened to me count? What happened to me, it wasn’t rape, so I don’t want to take up your time.’”