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Insects Could Eat Twice As Much Wheat By The End Of The Century
Climate change might lead to bigger populations of hungrier insects. This could have serious consequences for grain-growing regions in the Northwest and across the world.
Master Gardener
Oregon Construction Worker Sues Company, Says He Was Fired For Not Attending Bible Study
A man in Oregon says he was fired from a construction job because he did not want to attend weekly Bible study meetings.
Women Chefs Still Walk 'A Fine Line' In The Kitchen
While there have been big changes in the restaurant business in the last few decades, a new documentary on female chefs and work-life balance explores how little it has changed for women.
NFL Arbitrator Moves Colin Kaepernick's 'Collusion' Grievance To Formal Hearing
The former San Francisco 49ers quarterback who drew criticism for protests during the national anthem has accused the NFL of conspiring to shut him out of the league.
A Memoir Of An '80s California Childhood — And Being Steve Jobs' Daughter
In 'Small Fry,' Lisa Brennan-Jobs insists that hers is a universal story about growing up with an artistic, itinerant single mom — and the co-founder of Apple, before he was ready to be her father.
In One Generation, A Farmworker Family Grows College Ambitions
For as long as he can remember, Angel has missed the beginning of the school year in Texas because his family stays in North Dakota through the harvest. It's weather-dependent, so there's no hard end; all Angel knows is they'll head home to Texas sometime in October or November.
Grizzlies Have Recovered, Officials Say; Now Montanans Have To Get Along With Them
A healthy population of grizzlies in and around Glacier National Park means the bear may soon come off the endangered species list. But more bears mean more confrontations with humans.
How Sports Met 'The Star Spangled Banner'
"The Star Spangled Banner" has been played at major sporting events as far back as the Civil War, even before it was officially named the national anthem. How and why did the tradition stick?
Oregon Attorneys Argue State's Juvenile Sentencing Laws Are Unconstitutional
Attorneys and lawmakers in Oregon say the state is violating the U.S. Constitution because of laws that require juveniles convicted of murder to be sentenced to what amounts to mandatory life imprisonment.
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