Tiffany Camhi
Tiffany Camhi is the "All Things Considered" host for Oregon Public Broadcasting.
She spent six years at KQED Public Radio in the San Francisco Bay Area where she hosted "Weekend Edition", produced and directed "The California Report" and reported for KQED News. She's filed stories for National Public Radio Newscasts, NPR's "Here and Now" and Public Radio International's "The World".
Tiffany is an alumni of the City University of New York, Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism.
When Tiffany's not on the radio you can usually find her riding a motorcycle or trying to figure out a way to talk about motorcycles on the radio.
Latest Stories
Smoky air is damaging to our health. What can we do about it?
Smoky air blankets much of Oregon. In some places, the air quality is so bad it's literally off the charts.
What role is climate change playing in this year’s historic wildfire season?
The unprecedented wildfires in the Pacific Northwest have many people wondering how we got here. Climate Change is part of the answer.
Activist’s worry: Trump, Wheeler rhetoric distracts from purpose of Portland protests
Activist, journalist and rapper Mac Smiff says the events of the past few days in Portland don't add to his sense of fear, because he was already worried about violence.
How Oregon’s GOP governor teamed up with hippies to throw a festival and prevent clashes in the streets
In August of 1970, at the height of the Vietnam War, President Richard Nixon was slated to come to Portland, and so were thousands of antiwar protesters. That's when some young liberal Oregonians teamed up with Republican Gov. Tom McCall on a plan to lure thousands of potential antiwar demonstrators into the woods for a weekend of rock 'n' roll and avoid a projected violent clash in the City of Roses. This is the story of Oregon Vortex 1: A Biodegradable Festival of Life.
How Oregon named a county after a Confederate sympathizer
Efforts to rename institutions with racist underpinnings such as schools, military bases and sports teams are happening across the country. In Oregon, there’s a movement to change the name of Lane County, which is dedicated to Joseph Lane, the first governor of the Oregon Territory.
Living statues in Portland push a satirical response to Trump administration actions
As controversial monuments and statues are coming down across the U.S., in Portland, a new set of statues went up, if only for a few hours. The project used actors covered head-to-toe in gold paint to depict recent Trump Administration actions in a satirical light. It’s called the Trump Statue Initiative and was conceived by director and activist Bryan Buckley.
Portland has a divisive relationship with water fluoridation
There have been few things as divisive in Portland's history as the debate over whether to add fluoride to the drinking water.
‘It was like a blubber snowstorm’: Why Oregon blew up a whale in 1970
Fifty years ago Oregon officials decided to blow up a dead whale. What happened next is the stuff of legend.
How Oregonians came to own the state’s beaches
The state's publicly owned beaches are a point of pride for many Oregonians. And we have one person to thank for that: Gov. Tom McCall.
‘This Is A Ride For Us By Us’: Portland’s Black Liberation Ride
Hundreds of Black, Indigenous and people of color took part in a bicycle ride this past weekend that celebrated Black joy. The Black Liberation Ride in Portland celebrated its fifth year Friday.