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Migration trends are up from the lows of the pandemic but have not returned to the heights of the 1980s through 2010s.
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Declining economic growth, population and rising unemployment put Oregon behind national rates.
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Oregon’s biggest trading partners include Mexico and Canada, but tariff threats from President Donald Trump could raise costs, strain business relationships.
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A research report on public spending in education and test score outcomes ranks Oregon among the nation's worst.
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The unique legal status of Native American tribes creates an opportunity that some use to host high-interest, online lending companies.
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Trump has threatened new, higher tariffs on two of California’s biggest trade partners, China and Mexico. The state’s workers and economy could feel the most impact.
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Coos Bay needs 600 new homes by 2040. A planned subdivision could get the city most of the way thereEconomic development officials along the south Oregon coast say a housing crunch is hindering growth.
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The Port of Coos Bay is planning a $2.3 billion project that would create a massive deep-water terminal where large cargo ships drop off 20 to 40-foot-long shipping containers full of goods from across the Pacific Ocean.
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As Oregon Coast communities are increasingly dominated by tourism, many long-term residents are struggling with housing instability, and homelessness.
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"Everybody's Out" party planned for Ashland on July 20th as a fundraiser for Pride events.
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A Portland cannabis entrepreneur wants to expand his business into Hermiston. But he’ll need to win an election first.
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Oregon Community Foundation is donating $5.3 million in grants.
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More Oregonians had their electricity or natural gas service cut off in April than at any time in the six years the state’s been tracking disconnections, according to a presentation the head of the Oregon Citizens’ Utility Board gave to a state Senate committee this week.
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A new report from the Fed shows little change in family finances over the last year, but rising prices remain a big worry. And parents of children under the age of 18 feel worse off than a year ago.