HeyJaredAmelia Templeton
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 17, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KLCC | NPR for Oregonians
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- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Providence announces $1.1 billion pledge from Phil and Penny Knight (opens the original)
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Nike founder Phil Knight and his wife, Penny Knight, have pledged $1.1 billion to Providence St. Vincent Medical Center and to Providence Heart Institute, Providence announced Tuesday. The gift is pledged over a 10-year period, with the first distribution of funds this year. Providence plans to use part of the gift to build a new hospital tower dedicated to women’s health on the St. Vincent campus in Washington County. The hospital, which Providence says is Oregon’s first of its kind, will be an
More than 20,000 people have used legal psilocybin in Oregon. A new study shows how it went (opens the original)
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Psilocybin may be within a year or two of becoming the first psychedelic approved by the federal government to treat depression, with multiple clinical trials underway. Meanwhile, advocates for psychedelics in Oregon launched their own grassroots experiment. Oregon voters passed Measure 109 in 2020, legalizing the use of magic mushrooms at therapeutic service centers, which opened three years later. This week, OHSU Professor of Medicine Todd Korthuis and colleagues published the most rigorous ev
Limited cooperation in some measles cases is making the virus harder to contain in Oregon (opens the original)
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This spring, two children attended a Portland-area school while infected with measles. Both were exposed at home and were showing symptoms. The kids were contacts of a known measles case that public health officials were monitoring. Adults in the household were told to keep the children home from school if they developed symptoms. But, according to Multnomah County Health Officer Dr. Richard Bruno, that didn’t happen, and the children were sent to school without public health’s knowledge. As a r
A year later, the GOP tax bill is reshaping Oregon’s safety net (opens the original)
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A year ago, Congressional Republicans passed their tax and spending cut bill, widely known as “The One Big Beautiful Bill.” The bill — President Donald Trump’s signature legislation in his second term — is shrinking the nation’s social safety net while implementing tax refunds that Republicans hope will bring relief to Americans’ pocketbooks. The bill, called H.R.1, could affect Oregon more than many states. That’s because it specifically targets two funding mechanisms that state legislators in
Oregon eyes $421 million in Medicaid cuts, including fewer benefits and limits on treatments (opens the original)
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Major cuts are coming to the Oregon Health Plan, the state’s free healthcare program covering 1.4 million children and low-income adults. But the group of experts Gov. Tina Kotek charged with minimizing the harm of those cuts has given her no definitive recommendations. Instead, this week they gave the governor a report listing more than 40 different options for reducing spending on the program, with no consensus on which to choose. That means Kotek still has no clear path to plugging a $421 mil
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