In Part 2 of his special report, NewsChannel 21's Matt McDonald looks at how the governor's office is watching closely the changes in student-body makeup at the University of Oregon, as well as other schools.
In Part 2 of his special report, NewsChannel 21's Matt McDonald looks at how the governor's office is watching closely the changes in student-body makeup at the University of Oregon, as well as other schools.
Out-of-state students pay about three times more in tuition to attend the University of Oregon than Oregonians do. Is that why out-of-state students are making up a growing share of the student body? Nobody is ducking the question, but the answers NewsChannel 21's Matt McDonald found go beyond dollars and cents.
"Poverty with a view" -- a phrase that used to be heard around town, referring to Bend's high living costs and low wages. NewsChannel 21's Alicia Inns takes a look at how the cost of living numbers here now compare to other cities of similar size.
Athletes who suffer concussions and career-ending head injuries are no stranger to news headlines. But what happens when a fall during a simple family walk results in a brain injury? That's exactly what happened to me in late January of this year.
Almost everyone has them now: a Facebook account, Twitter, email and even online banking -- it's our virtual life. But unlike you, your online persona has no pulse, and when you die, the virtual "you" keeps on living.
A recent Today Show report had some unnerving news about smoke detectors, but in a special report, NewsChannel 21's Matt McDonald talked with Central Oregon fire officials and learned it's not that simple, or scary.
With warmer temperatures hitting the High Desert, many of you are tending to your garden. Local greenhouses and garden stores have been filled with people hoping to plant the perfect garden.
On a clear day, they're an unmistakable part of the sky. Most people simply know them as condensation trails off of planes, but there's a growing community of believers who are convinced something more sinister is going on.
In a string of fires apparently set intentionally by an arsonist this week, Trinity Episcopal Church and St. Helens Hall, which houses the Family Kitchen, were badly damaged. Church members and volunteers still dished out dinner Thursday night, using the space offered by a nearby church that wanted to help out.
