Pleasant Hill

Pleasant Hill, OR · LATEST NEWS
Emerald Media
A look at Oregon’s path forward
To the Oregon fans who stopped watching after the third loss of the season: it’s time to tune back in. It seems like every year, the Ducks win a massive game over a higher-ranked opponent. Last season, the Ducks stole a double-overtime road win against No. 3 Penn State. The year before, Oregon took down No. 2 Ohio State mid-season. While Oregon wasn’t in a playoff-hopeful position this season, they got their big win. This time it felt more like a lifeline. The question now is: are the Ducks back, or is it too late?
KDRV
Medford Rogues owner responds on possible new stadium in Medford
MEDFORD, Ore. - The Medford Rogues have responded to the ongoing discussion of the minor league stadium and the Eugene Emeralds moving to Medford. The Emeralds told the city they wouldn't relocate if they decide to build on Harry and David Field. NewsWatch 12 spoke with Medford Rogues owner Dave May, who said the Medford Rogues have a lease through 2027 to play at Harry and David Field, so their 2027 season won't change.
bvmsports.com
Northwestern Volleyball Takes Set Three but Falls to No. 12 Oregon
Northwestern’s volleyball team took a set from No. 12 Oregon but fell 3-1 in Eugene. Bella Bullington led the match with 20 kills, while Ellie Stiernagle moved into seventh place among Northwestern first-years in career assists. Oregon won 25-20, 26-24, 18-25, 25-11. Bella Bullington: 20 kills on .326 hitting,...
lookouteugene-springfield.com
At 70, Eugene ultimate frisbee player is still flying high
Setting up his American flag-patterned camping chair and sliding on his cleats, Joe Millon greets the ultimate frisbee players walking by. He asks how their loved ones have been, and whether they want to warm up. The conversations are short but lively. Many ultimate players across the Pacific Northwest know...
klcc.org
City Club of Eugene: A Conversation with Eugene’s New(ish) City Manager
Eugene’s city manager runs the day-to-day operations of Eugene’s government. Serving in that position since late spring 2026, Jenny Haruyama oversees all six City departments, manages the City’s budget, implements City Council policies, and makes decisions about the City’s services and operations. In her first appearance at a City Club of Eugene program, Jenny Haruyama, the Eugene city manager, is interviewed by Lane County Administrator, Steve Mokrohisky.
collegefootballnetwork.com
“Doing the Worst Job of his Entire Career”: Barstool Podcaster Rips Into Ryan Day After Disappointing Oregon Defeat
The Ohio State Buckeyes are receiving a lot of flak after their massive 41-28 upset loss to the Oregon Ducks in Week 10 on Saturday. The defeat to Oregon, combined with a Week 9 loss to the USC Trojans, is the first time since 2011 that the Buckeyes have lost two consecutive regular-season games, which is indicative of the season they’ve had thus far.
The Register-Guard
Yamada Vending Co. brings Japanese snacks, toys to new Eugene spot
Eugene has a self-guided slice of Japan that might fly under the radar. The space, where cherry blossoms are always in bloom and navigational signs for high-speed trains adorn the walls, is tucked into a strip of shops, but soon, Yamada Vending Co. will relocate to a larger space, bringing its vibrant atmosphere to a new part of the city. Yamada Vending Co. is a Japanese-style vending shop filled with machines offering Japanese snacks, drinks, toys and merchandise. After about two years at 570 Lawrence St., the business is moving to North Eugene. Owner Eimi Yamada called opening and operating the staff-free space “an adventure” that brings something different to the Eugene community. She’s a Japanese citizen who grew up making regular trips to Japan. Bringing a slice of life from across the Pacific has given her the opportunity to provide some of that experience to Eugeneans. Folks can find items like milk tea and ramen alongside Studio Ghibli-themed stationery, Gachapon toy dispensers and creations from local Japanese artists, all inside self-serve vending machines. The new location's larger footprint makes room for new vending machines, such as one that will carry Japanese beauty products, and will include a room dedicated
Seattle ON Tap
lookouteugene-springfield.com
4J, union leaders rehash past bargaining, propose improvements to the process
Leaders from Eugene School District 4J and its employee groups have been meeting since July to discuss a better way to bargain contracts — and they have some ideas. The Workforce Negotiations Ad Hoc Committee, a new effort in 4J this year, has brought together three school board members with the leadership of four employee groups:
Emerald Media
The gap between No. 12 and No. 1 is big
In the first sold-out Matthew Knight Arena in Oregon volleyball history, the Ducks got swept. Even though Oregon had been beating good teams all season, Nebraska was another level of competition. The Cornhuskers have only conceded six sets all season, so just winning one set would have been a solid feat. Unfortunately, there is a big difference between the best team in the country and No. 12.
valleytimes.news
Banks places third at 4A State Cross Country Championships; Schoolmeester second individually
It’s been a year since the Banks girls cross country team claimed a state championship. While they didn’t win this year, they did comport themselves very well, placing third at the 4A event held Saturday, Nov. 7, at Lane Community College in Eugene. “I’m really proud of the...
rv-times.com
willamettevalleymagazine.com
Market of Choice – Food For The Way You Live!
A longtime South Eugene favorite, our Willamette Market is where fresh, local quality meets everyday convenience. Browse our selection of fresh produce, cheeses, coffee, tea, and bulk goods, plus premium meats and seafood from expert butchers and fishmongers. And don’t miss the Northwest’s finest selection of wine and beer.
The Register-Guard
Ornament hunters can find Eugene-inspired VW bus in area forests
More than 350 locally crafted wooden ornaments will be hidden along more than 25 Oregon trails when the Willamette Valley's annual Ornament Hunt returns Nov. 20-Dec. 31. The ninth annual hunt is expanding beyond the Willamette National Forest, according to a news release. The Willamette Valley Visitors Association is organizing the event in partnership with Cascade Volunteers and the U.S. Forest Service. Ornaments will be placed along non-wilderness trails in the Willamette, Mt. Hood, Siuslaw and Umpqua national forests, Northwest Oregon Bureau of Land Management recreation areas and Milo McIver State Park. Each ornament comes with instructions for registering for a sweepstakes offering a two-day getaway in the Willamette Valley. “The Ornament Hunt has always been about helping people fall in love with our public lands, and this year we’re thrilled to bring that spirit to even more trails across the region,” WVVA Executive Director Tori Middelstadt said in the release. A complete list of participating trails will be available Nov. 20 at willamettevalley.org . This year's ornament features a VW bus Each year, organizers select a design intended to highlight an aspect of the region. “This year’s theme marks the expansion of more trails and celebrates exploring new places
The Register-Guard
Atmospheric river to bring wind, rain this weekend
Northwest Oregon is forecast to receive an autumn atmospheric river Nov. 13 and 14 that is expected to bring heavy rain and high winds. The storm is forecast to be relatively mild in the Eugene area compared to other parts of the region, particularly the coast, but the NWS still warned of potential wind and rain impacts. Winds will be strongest on the north-central Oregon coast. Lincoln City has a 73% chance of seeing wind gusts over 45 mph on Nov. 13. In Eugene, wind gusts are forecast to reach 28 mph on Nov. 13 and 23 mph on Nov. 14. NWS predicts Eugene winds have a 16% chance of reaching 45 mph on Nov. 13 and 11% on Nov. 14. Wind speeds that high would be enough to knock over trees and cause power outages. The windiest period in Eugene will be Friday afternoon from 1 to 3 p.m. NWS also warned rain could be heavy enough to cause local flooding in small creeks and streams, roadways and low-lying areas. On Monday, Nov. 9, no rivers were forecast to flood. Eugene could see 0.67 inches of rain on Nov. 13 and 0.65 inches of rain on Nov. 14. Rain