
Poetry Corner: Winter arrives
Poetry Corner: There are times when we’ve been told a tree has died only to discover that care and nurturing prove it untrue.
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Poetry Corner: There are times when we’ve been told a tree has died only to discover that care and nurturing prove it untrue.

Poetry Corner: With winter approaching, nature goes into hibernation and we are left to listen to the music about to emerge.

Poetry Corner: In Ashland’s Lithia Park is the Japanese Garden, a place to seek serenity.

Poetry Corner: Seasons change and days grow shorter, which means time for shorter poems like haiku and senryu.

Poetry Corner: Today’s Poetry Corner is a celebration of life’s journey, the stories we tell, and the freedom aging brings.

Poetry Corner: A walk through Ashland’s North Mountain Park is filled with stories of the trees and animals who make the park a special place.

Poetry Corner: The New Year comes in many forms, dependent on one’s cultural traditions. This September’s New Year offers times for reflection and renewal.

Southern Oregon offers many hiking trails, many of which tell a history of the region, like the Gin Lin Trail.

Southern Oregon celebrates Mexican culture with dance and music.
Carrie Dahle: More ADUs could gently expand our housing options while staying aligned with the look and feel of our existing neighborhoods. A homeowner on a fixed income might finally be able to stay because rental income helps keep them afloat.
As 2025 turns the corner into 2026, the time between three Ashland murder cases and solving the mysteries of who’s responsible keeps getting longer. Will the killing of Matthew “Oostburg” Vandersande in September join those of David Grubbs and Dave Lewis as cold cases?
Picture This: A reflection of the year through Ashland.news photographer Bob Palermini’s camera.
In state and national news, many Oregonians stood out for standing up. From protests and marches against Trump and his administration’s policies, to dozens of lawsuits against the federal government. Massive spending and tax cut packages that passed in Washington D.C. and Salem dominated this year’s political coverage
Obituary: Vincent Paul Shubat died on Dec. 19, 2025, at the age of 90, leaving behind a wide circle of family, friends, and acquaintances. Vince lived a life defined by curiosity, courage, and connection.
Black Alliance & Social Empowerment (BASE) Southern Oregon hosted a Kwanzaa celebration Sunday at the Historic Ashland Armory, featuring music, dancing, youth presentations and a candle lighting ceremony.

(It’s free)