Todd Braje earned a doctorate in archaeology at the University of Oregon in 2007, and now he’s been selected to return to the UO to lead the Museum of Natural and Cultural History.

A pre-historic stone tool unearthed by educators and students at the University of Oregon’s Archaeological Field School suggests that people were living in Oregon 18,000 years ago.

Oregon archaeologists have found evidence suggesting humans occupied the Rimrock Draw Rockshelter outside of Riley, Oregon more than 18,000 years ago.

Summer is a time for fun, sun, and most importantly for those still in school, no homework. However, just because the classrooms are empty doesn’t mean reading and stimulation must stop, nor do they have to be seen as chores.

“Heads to Hearts,” a project by the Josephy Center for Arts and Culture intended to explore the confluence of Indigenous and scientific understanding of place, has been honored with a statewide award.

A busy concert season is on the verge of winding down with a series of performances this first weekend in June that cover all music bases.

The Museum of Natural and Cultural History has bestowed the sixth annual Oregon Stewardship Award to Heads to Hearts, a project of the Josephy Center for Arts and Culture.

When her son Jeremiah pulled a weird-looking rock out of the creek behind her mother’s house, Megan Johnson was flummoxed.

On April 11, Jeremiah Longbrake had to get rid of some excess energy. The 9-year-old had just gotten to his grandmother’s house in a far west area of Winston, near Tenmile, and started his afternoon playing in the backyard

When former Newport harbor master Kent Gibson’s fossil collection had gotten out of hand, he knew exactly who to call: experts from UO.