During Week 10 and Finals Week, UO Libraries is piloting an extended study hours program in partnership with ASUO: from November 30 to December 10, the Price Science Commons & Research Library will be open to UO students 24 hours a day. Get ready to hit the books, tell your friends, and come study with us—any time!

A member of the Klamath and Modoc Tribes, photographer Paul Robert Wolf Wilson speaks with library archivists about the cultural and environmental impacts of recent, historic dam removals. First in a series of interviews with Indigenous leaders and artists from the Klamath River watershed.

More than 1,200 first-year and transfer students attended Knight at Night in September! Launching the academic year in UO Libraries, this inaugural Week of Welcome event introduced the newest Ducks to our spaces, staff, and resources in a fun, after-dark context.

The Tiny Galleries are open throughout the academic year in the east and west entrances of Knight Library and in Lawrence Hall’s Design Library. Stop by and immerse yourself in the creativity that brings our community together!

This history was researched by Marisol Peters, a Thomas Intern with Special Collections and University Archives and co-director for the Native American Student Union. A step beyond acknowledging the original people of the land this university occupies: it recognizes contemporary contributions of Indigenous students to our campus community.

Literature helps to remind us that the right to vote is a hard-won legacy. On display in Knight Library this month, a curated collection spotlights powerful voices and diverse perspectives in the historic struggle to secure and exercise voting rights.

For decades, Tim Lewis and his video camera have been on the scene documenting protests and political activism in the Pacific Northwest. Now UO Libraries is raising funds to acquire and archive his work, assuring that a vital era of history will remain accessible for future generations of researchers, students, and the public.

The Big Ten Academic Alliance's Center for Library Programs announces the expansion of the Big Ten Open Books project with the publication of its second 100-book collection. Exploring the history, culture, religion, and resilience of Indigenous populations from the 15th century to present day, these high-quality scholarly works first published by the partnering university presses are now made openly available in digital form.

Associate Vice Provost & University Librarian for Collections, Discovery, and Digital Strategy Le Yang is one of four UO faculty members to receive Fulbright U.S. Scholar Program awards for the 2025-26 academic year. As a Fulbright Specialist in Taiwan, he'll work with Taipei Medical University’s library incorporating AI-enhanced search tools and LLMs.

To all our graduating student employees: thank you for your hard work, your bright smiles, and your invaluable contributions. We celebrate your achievements today and look forward to seeing the great things you will do in the future!