Ashland.news, in partnership with the SOU Department of Communication, Media and Cinema, the University of Oregon School of Journalism, Agora Journalism Center, invites one and all to a free screening of *Stripped for Parts: American Journalism on the Brink,” followed by a panel discussion of national, state, and regional journalism leaders on the state of news today and tomorrow.
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This week’s theme: local end-of-year holiday events. Solve it in your browser or download and print. Next Friday’s crossword: CrosspOLLInation 2026 Winter #02. Check out the Mini crossword on Tuesdays.
Herbert Rothschild: We aren’t appreciably safer now than we were during the Cuban Missile Crisis. What else can we conclude but that nuclear policy simply mustn’t be left in the hands of the warmakers? Either we give peace a chance or we continue to chance self-immolation.
Despite early forecasts of a punishing 2025 wildfire season, Oregon escaped relatively unscathed. Less than 400,000 acres burned in 2025, only one-fifth of the 2 million acres ravaged the year before and well below the 10-year average of 680,000.
Former Ashland City Councilor and Trails Advisory Committee member Stefani Seffinger has filed ethics complaints with both the city and the state, arguing the committee acted unlawfully when it voted Nov. 19 to recommend a new beginner bike trail on the uphill side of Lithia Park. The city issued a 50-page rebuttal Monday, disputing her claims and forwarding the response to the Oregon Government Ethics Commission. The proposed 1-mile Dormouse Trail would be the first designated bike trail through the park.
(It’s free)
