The 10th edition of the publication will accept written and art submissions from those with "strong connections" to the North Oregon Coast starting May 1.
April 23, 2025Subashini Ganesan-Forbes
As federal funding shrinks and whole programs face the threat of dismantling, the dancer/choreographer and chair of the Oregon Arts Commission lays out practical steps that any and everyone can take.
April 22, 2025Daniel Duford
The multitalented, prolific Portland artist was an energetic collaborator and beloved professor at Pacific Northwest College of Art.
April 22, 2025Beth Sorensen
An exhibit, curated by Anthony Hudson and Felix Furby, explores Indigenous history, identity, and cultural revitalization through the work of nine multidisciplinary artists, including Jeffrey Gibson and Geo Soctomah Neptune.
April 21, 2025Bob Hicks
As federal funding threatens to dry up, OCF announces grants of up to $100,000 each to more than 300 arts and cultural groups of all sizes throughout the state.
April 20, 2025Richard W. Etulain
The historian’s first work, published in 1938, recounts lives that consisted of “booze, bawds, battle, and plenty of timber.”
April 17, 2025Lori Tobias
The tiny building when the beloved Newport artist worked will be reconstructed at the preserve, giving the arts program the home base it has lacked.
April 17, 2025Dee Moore
At a reception sponsored by the Cultural Advocacy Coalition of Oregon, Oregon Cultural Trust and Oregon Arts Commission, leaders from across the state tell their stories and plan to lobby legislators.
April 15, 2025Dee Moore
Craig's woven basketry at the Linfield Art Gallery rekindles a fading heritage, blending contemporary methods with the traditions and meanings of ancestral ways.
April 13, 2025Daryl Browne
Practice your music trivia skills with this tricky tribute to some of the greatest talents ever to tickle the ivories.
April 10, 2025William C. Stack
In his Hatfield Lecture Series talk, National Public Radio’s Steve Inskeep discusses his new book on Abraham Lincoln and makes some surprising comparisons to today’s politics.
April 6, 2025Laurel Reed Pavic
Storage is often a repository for items that institutions or individuals would rather ignore. What can we learn about what we'd rather hide away?
April 6, 2025David Bates
The Portland poet will read Thursday at the McMinnville Public Library, in advance of their new collection, "Beautiful Outlaw."
April 3, 2025Bob Hicks
The Trump Administration's latest budgetary amputation cuts down the national agency in support of humanities programs, a deep slash that affects affiliates in Oregon and across the nation.
April 2, 2025Amy Leona Havin
The author of "The Death of the Artist" and "The End of Solitude" says social media "doesn’t let you be alone. It takes away your solitude" and becomes a compulsive need for feedback.
April 2, 2025Brian Libby
From its distinctive new headquarters, one of Portland’s most dynamic architecture firms looks beyond buildings.
April 1, 2025Lori Tobias
Visitors are invited to read from their own old letters during the April 3 opening reception in Lincoln City.
April 1, 2025Friderike Heuer
As visitors view the blooms of early spring, the garden unveils other forms of beauty: a wealth of ceramic and stenciled art echoing and expanding on the natural world.
March 30, 2025Ester Barkai
The nonprofit Materials Exchange Center for Community Arts, which offers workshops and provides free supplies to teachers, is a cross between a garage sale and an arts-and-crafts thrift shop.
March 28, 2025Jamuna Chiarini
After a five-year Covid-caused delay, the South Korean company gives a mesmerizing Portland debut performance of its dance "Here" on the White Bird dance season.
March 25, 2025K.B. Dixon
Photographer K.B. Dixon continues his series of cultural profiles with portraits of choreographer Linda Austin, actor/director William (Bill) Earl Ray, visual artist Rebecca Boraz, novelist/translator Daniel Nieh, and Corrib Theatre artistic director Holly Griffith.
March 24, 2025Claire Willett
A simplified grant application and unrestricted funding gives each arts organization the flexibility to use grant money where it can make the most impact.
March 24, 2025Lori Tobias
The Lincoln City artist honors her Pacific Islander heritage and relationship with Kuan Yin in an exhibit opening April 4 in Newport.
March 21, 2025Lincoln Chronicle
The retiree, whose resume also includes work as a geneticist and engineer, is one of three artists in a new venture: Little Art Museums of Yachats.
March 17, 2025Friderike Heuer
At Art at the Cave gallery in Vancouver, Wash., the work of Ceija Stoika is haunted by harsh realities: "I fear that Europe is forgetting its past and that Auschwitz is only asleep."
March 16, 2025Daryl Browne
Test your knowledge of some of the world's greatest conductors in this musical March crossword puzzle.
March 13, 2025Karen Pate
The award, to be given in mid-April, recognizes a mid-career fiction writer of “national consequence.” Vlautin calls the nomination a lucky break.
March 12, 2025Lori Tobias
The nonprofit sponsors this week’s comedy festival and Get Lit at the Beach in April, as well as an autumn celebration of Indigenous heritage, art classes, concerts in the park, and a mini-golf fundraiser.
March 11, 2025Claire Willett
Claire Willett explores the new guidelines around gender ideology the National Endowment for the Arts has set for grant applicants and how they might affect Oregon arts organizations.
March 8, 2025David Bates
About 1,600 tickets were sold for the recent independent film festival, which instead of superheroes and explosions, offers an expansive view of what it’s like to be a human in this world.
