Oregon

WATCH: Trent Bray Talks Oregon State’s Mistakes in San Jose State Loss

Published

2 years ago

November 10, 2024

WATCH: Trent Bray Talks Oregon State’s Mistakes in San Jose State Loss

Oregon State fell to 4-5 on Saturday with their fourth consecutive loss. This time, OSU fell to San Jose State 24-13 despite an, overall, improved offensive day from the Beavers.

A visibly frustrated Beavers’ head coach Trent Bray met with the media following the game to briefly share his thoughts on his team’s performance. Watch the full presser below.

NOTES

-On Ben Gulbranson stepping into the starting quarterback role: “Early in the game I thought he was doing some good things. He made some throws, he was managing. Obviously late in the game, the interceptions hurt us.”

-On what’s wrong with the offense, currently: “It’s, you know, executing when it’s critical. The red zone, third down, fourth down. That’s the big thing that we can take away from why we’re in this rut that we’re in.”

-On sticking with the current lineup, as opposed to letting younger players get experience at key positions: “You don’t quit on anyone. They’re where they’re at for a reason and we’re going to stick behind them and believe in them.”

Oregon

Watch: Cops follow black bear through town

Published

4 hours ago

July 5, 2026

Press Room

Watch: Cops follow black bear through town

WILSONVILLE, Ore. (CNN) – Under the cover of the night sky, a bear took a jaunt around an Oregon town. Its presumed search for a snack was interrupted by a police officer’s bright spotlight.

For the next few minutes, the officer followed the bear as it sauntered down the road, even making sure the animal didn’t dart into the road.

Eventually, video shows the officer corralled the black bear and escorted it to a nearby river where it would be safer.

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Oregon

We’re burning daylight! Oregon will lose about 50 minute of daytime by the end of July

Published

14 hours ago

July 5, 2026

Press Room

We’re burning daylight! Oregon will lose about 50 minute of daytime by the end of July

PORTLAND, Ore. (KATU) — The summer solstice, which marks the astronomical beginning of Summer, is also considered the longest day of the year– meaning daytime hours are longer while nighttime hours are shorter.

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This is because the summer solstice marks when the Northern Hemisphere is closest to the sun.

In Washington and Oregon, we will lose about 50 minutes by the end of July. But in the southern United States, that change is reduced.

For example, in Florida, they will lose about 20 minutes by the end of the month.

As Earth continues to orbit around the sun while rotating on its axis, the Northern Hemisphere will eventually be faced away from the sun as we approach winter solstice on December 21, 2026.

While we are losing daylight, we will not be losing any sunshine. High temperatures on Sunday will end in the lower 80s and Tuesday’s high could be closer to 90.

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Oregon

Wildfire Fact Sheet – (Incident #0383) | Central Oregon Fire Information

Published

1 day ago

July 5, 2026

Press Room

Wildfire Fact Sheet – (Incident #0383) | Central Oregon Fire Information

Start Date: July 4, 1628

Location: Approximately 1 mile West of Hole in the Ground Vista Point

Jurisdiction: Deschutes Forest Service

Fire Size: 10 acres

Cause: Under investigation

Fuels: Mixed timber and sage

Containment: 0%

Structures at risk: Nearest structure is 1/4 mile

Fire Crews/Resources: Interagency resources are suppressing fire with 2 engines, 1 dozer, 1 water tender, and one air attack.

The BLM is working with the newly established U.S. Wildland Fire Service to coordinate with Central Oregon Fire Management Service (COFMS). Visitors and locals may notice multiple agency logos posted and interagency COFMS prevention patrols by federal wildland fire apparatus throughout Central Oregon, reflecting a unified effort to suppress wildland fires.

Visit the official source for wildfire information in Central Oregon at centraloregonfire.org for wildfire updates or follow fire information on X/Twitter @CentralORfire. Call 9-1-1 to report a wildfire. For smoke and air quality information visit fire.airnow.gov.