This is KEPW-LP 97.3 FM, broadcasting locally here in Eugene, Oregon, and simulcast online at KEPW.org. And now: the news. (Newsday theme) This is KEPW Newsday Holiday Week Edition for the week ending Nov. 28, 2025. On this edition of KEPW Newsday: A SWAT and crisis negotiators end a shotgun assault standoff with peaceful surrender. A Marion County man is sentenced in a pedestrian-related hit and run.

Source code extracted from one of the devices shows that they can be programmed to recognize different categories of objects, including people and bicycles.

California is a key market for the University of Oregon, and according to Derek Kindle, the UO is facing increasing competition from other Big Ten schools and from the University of California system itself.

We need to remember what Yoda said: Fear leads to anger, and anger leads to hate. And then that leads to the dark side. 

Provost Chris Long: A university that stops evolving begins to wither. To continue leading through this period of intense disruption in higher education, we need creativity, imagination, and an enduring focus on the things that matter.

This is KEPW-LP 97.3 FM, broadcasting locally here in Eugene, Oregon, and simulcast online at KEPW.org. And now: the news. (Newsday theme) This is KEPW Newsday End Of Week Edition for Thursday the 20th and Friday the 21st of November, 2025. On this edition of KEPW Newsday: A Roseburg man is arrested for attempted murder. A Mapleton man is arrested for menacing with a knife.

Councilor Mike Clark: "The days of us sending money out of the community so we can feel good need to be over."

Filmmaker Brandt Johnson: In a time of social and political division, the Grammar Table was a place of unity and connection I needed to share with the world.

Brenda Kame'enui: The lawless federal government needs to hear from every county and state in the nation that the prescribed behavior of ICE is license for bullies and has no place in democracy. Please order an investigation.

This is KEPW-LP 97.3 FM, broadcasting locally here in Eugene, Oregon, and simulcast online at KEPW.org. And now: the news. (Newsday theme) This is KEPW Newsday Top Of The Week Edition for Tuesday the 18th and Wednesday the 19th of November, 2025. On this edition of KEPW Newsday: An overnight standoff in Scotts Mills ends with an arrest. An early morning call for suspicious activity results in shooting charges.

Councilor Greg Evans: The government safety net is gone. It is really gone and if we don't realize that sooner than later, that big hole that's in the safety net, it's going to get larger and larger, and people are going to continue to fall through that net. This is what we mean when we see people on the street in tents and other things, because they have no other places to go.

Jana Thrift and Julie Lambert discuss the Nov. 10 City Council meeting, a homeless facility in Utah that some are calling a detention camp, and National Security Presidential Memorandum NSPM-7.

Jonathan Kuttab: "I would argue that you end up with a state that is better for Jews than the state of Israel and better for Palestinian Arabs than any of the Arab states that we see around us."

 This is KEPW-LP 97.3 FM broadcasting locally here in Eugene, Oregon, and simulcast online at KEPW.org. And now: the news. (Newsday theme) This is KEPW Newsday Special Edition for Thursday the 13th and Friday the 14th of November, 2025. On this edition of KEPW Newsday:  How the corporations dismantled democracy, as David Sirota joins Nathan Robinson of Current Affairs.

Blake Burrell: "For anyone that's ever moved in with roommates, moving 20 people in at one time can be really challenging. So we are taking that incremental approach and are looking somewhere by probably about  July or August, having 20 folks on that property."

Dan Patch: "Without our right to vote, we can't help you control your spending habits. Give us back our right to vote, you scamming losers. You!"

Darcy Phillips: We believe that affordable housing should not come at the expense of fair wages or ethical treatment of workers.

Michelle Perin: Mobile integrative health care has both the medical and behavioral health profession on the team, so we can treat a person as a whole person. One of the first things that needs to be done on any crisis call or any clinical intervention is to rule out a medical cause.

Cities like Eugene can borrow from a $50 million pool at zero interest to help close the gap on projects that otherwise wouldn't pencil.

Teresa Mueller: Many different towns and cities around the country have found ways to discourage and ultimately block Amazon's overtures. I ask you as our policy shapers to follow that lead.

Nathan Robinson: Since we were founded in 2015, Current Affairs has been relentlessly making the argument that democratic socialist politics can win and that they need to be given a chance. Well, now we have that chance. It's probably the most exciting moment in the history of the U.S. Left, but that means that the pressure is on and the fight is just beginning.

This is KEPW-LP 97.3 FM, broadcasting locally here in Eugene, Oregon, and simulcast online at KEPW.org. And now: the news. On this special edition of KEPW Newsday: Sam Broadway reports from a Human Rights Commission work group. Lane County Commissioner David Loveall shares a Veterans Day message. Veterans from American Legion Post 83 share the Declaration of Independence and the Bill of Rights.

Fire Chief Mike Caven: We made the recommendations to expand a peer navigator-type social service response program, and stepping back into that space in the core areas where there's high-volume utilization. That's 6th, 7th Street downtown, and then out Highway 99.

Brittany Quick-Warner:  As a lifelong Democrat, I'm just  disappointed to see our own party considering resolutions that politicize the governance of our community college.

Jawaharlal Nehru (Aug. 15, 1947): A moment comes, which comes but rarely in history, when we step out from the old to the new, when an age ends, and when the soul of a nation, long suppressed, finds utterance.