Below Mount Jefferson and McKenzie Pass is a massive storehouse of water three times the size of Lake Mead, say Oregon researchers.

The good news is that because the top of the volcano is still 4,500 feet below the ocean’s surface, it poses no danger to people.

Unless you happen to be a topography expert, it may be difficult to know the exact elevation of your neighborhood. Here's a tool to help.

Smith Rock in central Oregon is a contender, too. Tell us all about your favorite and nominate it for our Readers Choice Awards below. The form will take submissions until 11 p.m. Monday, Feb. 3, 2025 ...

We know adventure isn’t the first thing you think of when you’re surrounded by high-rises and 9-5ers bustling about the city, ...

A stretch of land in southern Oregon with historical significance, including the likely location of a treaty signing and near ...

January 26 marked the 325th anniversary since the last earthquake struck the Cascadia subduction zone. Centuries later, the ...

As travel writer Scott McMurren hits 70, he looks back on his travels and what motivated him to hit the road and the air.

Small, translucent creatures — known as sea cherubs — are washing up along Oregon beaches, and more sightings are occurring in 2025 than usual, according to Seaside Aquarium.

The price of crude oil jumped to $80 a barrel last week, and that’s pushing pump prices higher in 45 states, including Oregon ...

COOS COUNTY, Ore. — With three lives recently claimed by waters off the Oregon coast, officials are offering advice on how to stay safe. The king tide season, or a period of exceptionally high ...