Wake-Up Call With Bill Lundun & Gerry Snyder

Grilled Cheese Experience - Only Yolking

kpnw.com/grilledcheese

Legal Wednesday - Jereamy Rosenthol

Sara Barba - China Tariffs

CHINA RESPONDS WITH TARIFFS ON US GOODS AFTER TRUMP'S TARIFFS ON CHINESE IMPORTS TAKE EFFECT
China's newly imposed tariffs of up to 15% on various US goods will take effect on Feb. 10.  China imposed tariffs on some U.S. imports early Tuesday morning in response to new tariffs President Donald Trump placed on Chinese goods beginning shortly after midnight.  Trump had signed an executive order authorizing a 10% additional tariff on imports from China.  The order also included a 25% additional tariff on imports from Canada and Mexico, and an additional 10% tax on energy imported from Canada, including oil, natural gas and electricity. The president has since agreed to a 30-day pause on the tariffs on Mexico and Canada.  The additional 10% tariff on all Chinese imports into the U.S. went into effect on Tuesday after Trump warned Beijing it was not doing enough to stop fentanyl from being trafficked into the country. Trump plans to speak to Chinese President Xi Jinping as early as later in the day on Tuesday, according to the White House.
Principal at Integer, LLC SARA BARBA

Dave Moss - Eugene Symphony

Pet of the Week - Lucky Paws

Say hello to Leto.  This sweet boy is about 7 months old, a German Shepherd mix and currently weights about 50 pounds.  Leto came from Fresno Humane where he had been picked up as a stray.   He spent about 2 months at the shelter before getting his freedom ride to Oregon.   Leto does great with dogs of all sizes and is very playful.   He has been working on his house manners, some basics and potty training.   Leto sleeps quietly in his crate at night and has not been destructive in the house as long as he has lots of toys and bones to chew.  Leto loves his person and will bond quickly with his new family.  He would benefit from a training class to help build his confidence and improve his basic skills.  Leto will make a fantastic adventure buddy and an active family is just what he's looking for.  Come meet this amazing boy!!
Adoption fee: $495 We accept cash and card (2.7% fee applies when using card)
 
https://www.wagtopia.com/search/pet?id=2294013&name=Leto+A0057367968&fbclid=IwY2xjawIPILxleHRuA2FlbQIxMAABHW1Wa4U5MCmIa11wc9cM-ERebuvYNvQuozLiRqu6br5xxtcL65Eu0V9V5A_aem_WfQKUZsnXAhV_nNFOJRFNQ

Katie Murray - Oregonians for Food and Shelter

Christina Etri - Discount Degrees

DISCOUNT DEGREES: COLLEGE TUITION HAS FALLEN SIGNIFICANTLY AT MANY SCHOOLS
The cost of college keeps spiraling ever higher, right?  Not necessarily. New research indicates students are paying significantly less to attend public universities than they were a decade ago. And tuition increases at private colleges have finally slowed after years of hefty rises.  Figures compiled by the nonprofit College Board indicate the average student attending an in-state public university this year faces a tuition bill of $11,610, which is down 4% from a decade earlier when taking inflation into account. But the real savings come in what the average student actually pays after getting grants and financial aid. That’s down 40% over the decade, from $4,140 to $2,480 annually, according to the data.  That reduced cost means less borrowing. Just under half of students attending in-state public universities are graduating with some debt, down from 59% a decade earlier, according to the College Board figures. And among those who do borrow, the average loan balance has fallen by 17%, to $27,100. Meanwhile, at private colleges, tuition continues to rise, but at a much slower rate. It has increased 4% over the past decade, when taking inflation into account, to an average $43,350, according to the College Board. That’s a big change from the two decades prior, when tuition increased 68%. Costs are coming down as Americans question whether college is worth the price. Surveys find that Americans are increasingly skeptical about the value of a degree, and the percentage of high school graduates heading to college has fallen to levels not seen in decades, according to data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.  Yet research still finds that, over time, a degree pays off. Americans with a bachelor’s degree earn a median of $2.8 million during their careers, 75% more than if they had only a high school diploma, according to research from Georgetown University’s Center on Education and the Workforce.
Are colleges having to slash prices because so many young people are skipping college and getting $100,000 blue-collar jobs?
with ScholarShot, a nonprofit dedicated to helping at-risk students complete career-ready vocational, associate and undergraduate degrees CHRISTINA ETRI

Elizabeth McCormick - Former Black Hawk Pilot

David Loveall - TV Butte Oakridge

John Kruse - NW/American Outdoors Radio