Jeanne Huff

"Worn-Tin" is Warner Hiatt's pseudonym. He produces, writes, sings and performs a blend of music that one reviewer billed as "indie, lo-fi, psych-rock."

Wow, what happened?! It seems like only last week that it was spitting snow. Oh, that's right — it was last week. And the temperature gauge is going up and down, some days it's cloudy and rainy and others it's sunny and mild. Oh, and were you caught in that freakish hail dump last week?

The Record Exchange, Idaho’s “largest independent music store, steadfastly expanding Idaho’s musical boundaries since 1977,” is celebrating Record Store Day on Saturday, April 12. Look for more than 300 exclusive

What do you say when you are leaving a love — to live a dream?

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The crowd seemed delighted by Worn-Tin with Freak Nature Puppets at Neurolux for Treefort 13. Jeanne Huff

Through three innings things looked bleak for Knappa baseball. But as head coach Jeff Miller said after the game, they just needed something positive to happen. After a marathon third inning where visiting team Myrtle Point scored four runs, the Loggers trailed 6-0. Nothing seemed to be working – until left fielder Ethan Olson stepped […]

A small group of Clatsop Community College students is working to bring more native bees, butterflies and beneficial insects to campus with the launch of the college’s first-ever pollinator garden. The project is an undertaking of the Natural Explorations Club — a group recently founded by students Flint Largin and Crystal Sager and advised […]

The “flu game.” This phrase was popularized by NBA great Michael Jordan, after he scored 38 points in game five of the 1997 NBA Finals to lead the team to victory. Ever since that performance, athletes everywhere dream of that type of game, one that can cement them into legendary status. […]

Under a typically cloudy Oregon sky with temperatures hovering around 57 degrees, hundreds of people lined Marine Drive in Astoria for a mile-long stretch, from 18th to 35th streets on Saturday, many holding signs, others waving or wearing U.S. flags – some upside down, signaling a country in distress. Attendees smiled and waved at the steady stream of honking cars passing by, seeming to take no notice of the dreary day. The “No Kings” event, which was held from noon to 1:30 p.m., brought people of all ages: men, women, children – and more than a few accompanying dogs –- united in purpose with tens or perhaps even hundreds of thousands of others across the country and the globe to protest the current president and his administration and the policies and actions taken since he took office in January. Saturday's event was peaceful with no reports of police intervention or violence.