Good evening,
Testimony got underway today in Day 2 of the trial of Scott Stolarczyk, the driver charged in the car crash that killed Sharon Schuman on the Amazon jogging trail in April 2025. Jaime Adame has the story.
If I recall, the other day I was bemoaning the presence of football news in March, but here’s something that suggests why there is football news in March: UO’s football team brings in about 64% of all the revenue flowing into the university’s athletic department. It was the only sport on campus that operated in the black last fiscal year. Maybe that’s why they wear those black uniforms sometimes? Tyson Alger dives into UO’s first Big Ten athletic conference financial report.
The U.S. Forest Service says it plans to shut down the century-old Pacific Northwest Research Station in Portland, as well as its regional headquarters there, and open a new office in Salem. The changes come amid a restructuring of the agency that will include a move of the main Forest Service office from Washington, D.C., to Salt Lake City. Our partners at Oregon Capital Chronicle have the story.
In our opinion section today:
- A guest column from Lily Pearl Johnson says the Watersheds Bill of Rights measure that will appear on the May ballot is a “long-needed, common-sense” proposal that is absolutely worth supporting to protect our local environment.
- A letter-to-the-editor writer takes issue with an earlier letter, and says the quality of care at PeaceHealth’s Lane County emergency departments is certain to decline.
What’s on your mind? Send us a letter to the editor (350 words or less, please): lte@lookoutlocal.com
Have a news tip on something we should cover: newsroom@lookoutlocal.com
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Writer’s claim of ‘no difference in care’ with PeaceHealth ER switch defies common sense | Letter to the editor
By Letters to the Editor
Enjoy your evening,
Bob





