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In a legal win for California, a federal judge rejected President Trump’s efforts to funnel money away from permanent homeless housing.
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City council members declared a public safety emergency to approve the law immediately.
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The Oregon Court of Appeals will also weigh whether to allow a judge who previously represented PacifiCorp to stay on the case.
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A new lawsuit challenging a logging project in Oregon threatens to unravel the management plans governing hundreds of millions of acres of federal public land.
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Humboldt County authorities have provided more details on a criminal investigation into an animal rescue.
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The Supreme Court ruled nothing in federal law prohibits California, Oregon and other states from accepting ballots that arrive via mail after Election Day.
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Two years after the U.S. Supreme Court’s Grants Pass v. Johnson decision — which allowed governments to enforce public camping bans without violating the Eighth Amendment prohibition on cruel and unusual punishment — more than 350 cities and 14 states have adopted laws or measures to crack down on street homelessness.
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The U.S. Department of Homeland Security claims it is notifying 911 dispatchers about ICE operations. Growing evidence shows that hasn’t always been the case.
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Authorities have served a second search warrant at Miranda's Rescue as part of an investigation into large-scale animal cruelty.
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Most of the $49 million settlement will go to settle wrongful death cases for people who died from COVID-19 while in an Oregon prison.
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An Oregon appeals court overturned Robert Keegan's manslaughter conviction in the 2020 fatal shooting of Aidan Ellison, clearing the way for a new trial.
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For the first time in years, Oregon is in compliance with a court order restricting how long mentally ill criminal defendants can be held in jail.
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Most condemned California prisoners will never be released, but some of them gained new opportunities after Gov. Newsom suspended the death penalty.
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In recent years, the state Department of Corrections’ use of disciplinary segregation has trended upward, according to data. Several prisoners say the agency is violating Oregon’s Constitution.