Nathan Wilk
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 26
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KLCC | NPR for Oregonians
- Top 1M sites
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- Jul 7, 2026
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Corvallis city workers union declares intent to strike (opens the original)
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The city workers union in Corvallis has declared its intent to go on strike next month if it can’t reach a deal on a new contract. The announcement came Wednesday, weeks after the union held a successful strike authorization vote and declared an impasse in negotiations with the city. Union president Evan Newton said workers could hit the picket line starting Oct. 14. He said the university hasn’t yet budged on the union's key demands. “We’re ready to do what's necessary to secure a strong contra
Oregon abandons proposed fee hikes for psilocybin therapy industry (opens the original)
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The Oregon Health Authority has walked back a proposal to raise fees on the psilocybin therapy industry. Oregon voters approved a measure allowing psilocybin therapy in 2020. Since the program launched in 2023, more than 20,000 people have used the service. Regulation of the program is funded through its own fees. To help meet costs, the OHA announced in June that it was considering new rules for next year. But the details drew pushback from some industry leaders and advocates. Under the proposa
Oregon university classified employees authorize strike, could hit picket line this month (opens the original)
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Classified employees at Oregon’s seven public universities have voted to authorize a strike, which could begin as early as Sep. 28. SEIU 503 represents school custodians, dining hall workers, office and support staff, and more. They’re currently bargaining with Oregon’s Public Universities for a contract. Last month, the union declared an impasse in negotiations, and on Thursday, it announced that 97% of its participating members had voted to allow union leaders to order a strike. Jennifer Smith
Lane County, PeaceHealth continue push for new mental health facilities as Springfield weighs land annexation (opens the original)
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Lane County and PeaceHealth want to open a new behavioral health campus in Springfield. But before the project can move forward, the City of Springfield has to agree to annex the land. The county is looking to build a stabilization center to serve adults and youth experiencing mental health crises. It’s secured around $44 million in funding so far, and it’s selected Connections Health Solutions to operate the facility. It’s also partnered with PeaceHealth, which plans to build the Timber Springs
Some Eugene students could see larger class sizes after 4J budget cuts (opens the original)
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Students who’ve returned to high school in Eugene this month might see more classmates sitting around them. The potential for larger class sizes comes after Eugene 4J laid off hundreds of employees this year, including instructors. Under 4J’s current targets for class size, freshman and sophomore classes could see around 30 students per teacher, while juniors and seniors could face around 34. The district didn’t provide its previous student-to-teacher ratios for a direct comparison. But its aver
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