Our students’ work

What began as a little free library turned into a big, big controversy in Corvallis.

Officials hope recruits-in-training will reinforce a department that’s stretched thin.

James Cassidy has worn many hats as a rock star, farmer and soil scientist. On a recent Tuesday in July, he wore a lime green fedora with a single avocado earring and dirt-stained jeans.

In recent months, a string of incidents targeting older trees has left city officials concerned.

Oregon State University is nearing the completion of a $161 million renovation of Reser Stadium.

Homeless advocates in Corvallis say the number of physically disabled people who are experiencing homelessness is growing as the homeless population ages and as more people become chronically homeless.

Cindy Grimm and her husband, Bill Smart, are co-owners of the Precision Martial Arts gym in Corvallis. Grimm is also a robotics expert.

Adrienne Fritze and Mark van der Pol aim to provide a sense of community in Corvallis that supports players and game makers through in-person gaming.

Lint, a small vintage store within a five-minute drive from the OSU campus, sells vintage clothing and items under $40.

A Corvallis wildlife center has seen an increase in animals affected by climate change, including wildfire-related injuries and heat waves, as well as disease outbreaks.

Even as its counterparts in the Pacific Northwest allowed students to achieve a degree in Indigenous studies, Oregon State University for years did not. That’s changing.

Stone Soup Corvallis, a soup kitchen, has experienced a nearly 40% increase in demand this year compared to this time last year.