Picture This: Hannon family members joined with Southern Oregon University officials, faculty, staff, students and member of the public Thursday, March 13, to mark the 20th anniversary of Hannon Libary.
Ashland author Reg Spittle will give a talk, “All Paths Lead From Santiago,” at the Phoenix Library, 510 W. 1st St., at 6:30 p.m. April 8. He will describe his experience as a reluctant pilgrim on Spain’s Camino de Santiago trail and how it led to a 30-day High Sierra adventure on California’s John Muir Trail.
Ashland photographer Christopher Briscoe has returned to Ukraine for the fourth time, once again immersing himself in the stories of a nation enduring war with remarkable resilience. Briscoe will give a presentation about his work in Ukraine at a March 18 meeting of the Southern Oregon Photographic Association.
SOU recognized the importance of providing a diverse perspective with its recent rededication of the Drs. Roy and Barbara Saigo Multicultural Alcove in SOU’s Hannon Library. The collection was originally established during Roy Saigo’s tenure as SOU’s interim president and then president, from 2014 through August 2016.
The Friends of Hannon Library will host a panel discussion on “Information, Misinformation, and Disinformation” from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 13. More and more, researchers, students, and citizens face a landscape of incomplete, incorrect and untrustworthy information.
A bright blue book locker outside the Ashland Family YMCA provides a new, more convenient way to check out materials from the library. The book locker can be accessed 24/7. Books are placed on hold through the library services website, which also has a video showing the book locker installation.
The Friends of Hannon Library will host the 30th William Stafford Poetry Celebration from 7-9 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 9, in the Meese Room at Southern Oregon University’s Hannon Library.
“Floreana” is the title of Ashland author Midge Raymond’s latest novel, a captivating tale of love, loss and murder with an environmental twist. You can join Raymond for an author talk at the Ashland Public Library at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 3.
Ashland-based Two Sisters Writing & Publishing has published two new books addressing how to live your best life and ways to overcome harms from religious and other life experiences. “Joyously Free” provides “stories and tips to live your truth as LGBTQ+ people, parents and allies,” and “Healing Religious Hurts” offers “stories and tips to find love and peace.”
Pamela Dehnke (den-key) is a retired California court reporter, who now owns Nightingales Bed and Breakfast in Ashland. She’s mined her career for the Court Reporter Mystery series, which includes “The Court Reporter Always Gets the Last Word,” “Upon Further Examination” and “Wrong Place, Wrong Time.”
The Ashland Independent Film Festival is set to honor one of Ashland’s most beloved artists with the Oregon premiere of “I Know Catherine, the Log Lady,” a deeply personal documentary celebrating the life and legacy of Catherine E. Coulson.
Over a dozen contemporary Ashland artists will join other regional artists in a unique art show at Langford Art Gallery in Phoenix. The NEOTERIC Vernal X Group Art Exhibition and Performance Art featuring more than 24 participating artists opens with an opening reception at 5 p.m. Friday, April 4. An artists’ reception starts at 5 p.m. Saturday, April 12, and the exhibition closes April 26.
Oregonians would pay more at the pump, higher fees when they buy a car or bike and see more money deducted from their paychecks to pay for transit under a wide-ranging plan released Thursday by Democratic lawmakers for filling a transportation deficit.
Herbert Rothschild: Opinion writing is not just communication. It’s a process of dialogue with yourself and thus of discovery. I find that process highly rewarding. I commend it to you.
Ashland City Council haggled late into the evening Monday before a majority finally agreed — with some opposition — to include three additional fees on customer’s utility bills to support wildfire mitigation, public safety, and the Parks & Recreation department.
The Native American Student Union (NASU) at Southern Oregon University (SOU) will be hosting their 32nd annual powwow April 12 and 13. The intertribal powwow will offer food, music, dancing, and opportunities for shopping from Native owned businesses.
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