Beginning in the late 1960s, Eugene became a bastion for lesbian culture and community building.

Rainbow flags mark the latest exhibit at the University of Oregon’s Museum of Natural and Cultural History

Have you ever wondered why animals look the way they do? Why do beavers have such large buck teeth? Why do salmon have pale bellies?

Through a new exhibit in the Museum of Natural and Cultural History at the University of Oregon, visitors can explore the rich and detailed history of the lesbian community in Eugene and the state of Oregon.

'Outliers and Outlaws' offers stories from the Eugene Lesbian History Project

The Coos Bay Public Library has been invaded by dinosaurs from the Museum of Natural and Cultural History to teach children, and adults if you’re interested, about the majestic beasts that once roamed the world.

Kent Gibson, of Newport, was selected as the recipient of the 2022 Katherine Palmer Award, nominated by Dr. Edward Davis of the Museum of Natural and Cultural History.

Did you know that many of the traditions we still celebrate today date back as far as the Middle Ages?

University of Oregon archaeology professor Scott Fitzpatrick says humans made similar advances thousands of years ago when they traveled vast distances to populate remote islands.

A two-day weekend symposium on the history of humans in Oregon's Great Basin concluded Sunday at OSU-Cascades in Bend.