Oregon Dismisses Complaint Alleging Campaign Misled Business Owners The complaint alleged opponents intentionally misled Portland small business owners into signing documents they believed endorsed another measure. Ericka Cruz Guevarra
Palau, In Western Pacific, Is First Nation To Ban 'Reef-Toxic' Sunscreens The bio-diverse country says it has a responsibility to conserve its reefs. However, researchers say there are more effective and less toxic sunscreens available. Emily Sullivan
First Coho In 40 Years Return To Oregon's Lostine River For the last 40 years, something has been missing from Oregon’s Lostine River: coho salmon. Now, 42 coho have made it to the waters in the last two weeks. Courtney Flatt
Snorkeling With The Salmon In A Northern California River Volunteers snorkel the entire Salmon River every year to count every single spring chinook salmon in the name of science. Aaron Scott
Snorkeling With The Salmon In A Northern California River Volunteers snorkel the entire Salmon River every year to count every single spring chinook salmon in the name of science. Aaron Scott
The EPA Says Farmers Can Keep Using Weedkiller Blamed For Vast Crop Damage The Environmental Protection Agency has given farmers the OK to continue to spray the controversial weedkiller dicamba. The chemical is prone to blowing in the wind and damaging other vegetation. Dan Charles
You may want to check your emergency water, because we did and ours was ... MOLDY Can you drink that water that was bottled years ago? We brought in experts to help us answer a listener question about earthquake preparedness. Deborah Wang
Why Big Money Is Being Pumped Into A Small New Mexico Race As battles over energy and climate heat up, national groups are putting more money into local races with a big impact. That includes the election of the land commissioner in New Mexico. Nathan Rott
Butterfly Preserve On The Border Threatened By Trump's Wall The National Butterfly Center is a habitat for more than 100 species of butterflies. The proposed barrier would cut off 70 percent of its property, putting it in a no-man's land along the Rio Grande. Claire Harbage
