Western University of Health Sciences Lebanon Oregon

The Latest Stories For You From Salem Reporter

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Good morning, Salem.

On Monday, we welcomed our first-ever reporting intern – Natalie Sharp. She comes to us from Beavers Digest in Corvallis, where she reported news for the Oregon State University campus. She also spent the past six months with the Chris John’s Photographing Social Justice Internship.

Western University of Health Sciences Lebanon Oregon

She just completed her junior year at OSU and will focus her reporting on homelessness and addiction. You can reach her at [email protected].

We remain committed to bringing talented journalists to Salem to provide you fair and accurate reporting that is harder and harder to come by.

Here are some of our latest reports. You can find more on our website.

Equity Splash hosts lively block party to celebrate Juneteenth
A small but enthusiastic crowd gathered on the Capitol Mall Monday to dance, play and eat in celebration of the end of slavery in the U.S.
Equity Splash hosts lively block party to celebrate Juneteenth
A small but enthusiastic crowd gathered on the Capitol Mall Monday to dance, play and eat in celebration of the end of slavery in the U.S.
Wellness on Wheels van brings anti-loneliness campaign to Salem seniors
The Center 50+ Wellness on Wheels mobile program aims to help Salem seniors build community through fun. Volunteers will be making neighborhood stops throughout the summer, and last Wednesday planted…
Wellness on Wheels van brings anti-loneliness campaign to Salem seniors
The Center 50+ Wellness on Wheels mobile program aims to help Salem seniors build community through fun. Volunteers will be making neighborhood stops throughout the summer, and last Wednesday planted…
SPECIAL REPORT: Oregon fails to turn page on reading: $250 million spent in 25 years
Many Oregon kids still struggle to read because they are taught using ineffective methods. A special series from the Capital Chronicle examines the state’s troubled history of reading instruction.
SPECIAL REPORT: Oregon fails to turn page on reading: $250 million spent in 25 years
Many Oregon kids still struggle to read because they are taught using ineffective methods. A special series from the Capital Chronicle examines the state’s troubled history of reading instruction.

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Bias: We know full well that readers now come to news reports suspicious that they might encounter a deliberate tilt by the news organization. Our intent is that you never detect a political, economic or social bent in the stories we serve to you.

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