If you get sick or hurt in central Oregon, there's always a hospital and rescue crew to help. If you're a wild animal, there's Think Wild.

The Malheur, Umatilla and Wallowa-Whitman national forests, collectively known as the Blue Mountains, have been operating under a forest management plan developed more than 30 years ago. The most recent effort to revise the plan failed in 2019. Now, the U.S. Forest Service is restarting the process.

Oregon State University reserachers predict a much warmer July and August than previous years.

This month’s top five Pacific Northwest science stories from “All Science. No Fiction.”

With an explosive history that dates back roughly 7,700 years, Crater Lake is a natural wonder.

A second sinkhole has appeared at Cape Kiwanda on Oregon’s north coast. A state geologist helps breakdown why these happen.

The standoff between lawmakers in Salem could potentially sink dozens of bills and lose out on tens of millions of dollars that would help the state reduce greenhouse gas emissions and put it on track to meet its climate goals.

For those who have to answer the call of nature while boating down the Deschutes, Jerry Christensen’s work to clean and maintain the bathroom facilities is much appreciated. He’s even become a bit of a local celebrity for his work, earning the nickname “Two-ply.”

CRISPR meat produced at Washington State University is now ready for people to eat. Researchers say the technology could one day help reduce world hunger.

Washington Gov. Jay Inslee has signed a bill designating the Suciasaurus rex as the official dinosaur of the state.