News | Home
-
The Douglas fir is iconic in Oregon. It’s the state tree and it's on most license plates. But one group is trying to save Oregon’s oak trees, which they say are just as important.
-
The lion's share of the fresh pears grown in the U.S. come from the Pacific Northwest. But a variety of economic headwinds have a lot of pear growers throughout Oregon and Washington spiraling into deep debt.
-
California Democrats are used to defending gun control measures against lawsuits by Second Amendment advocates. Now, the state is facing a lawsuit from the Trump administration targeting a new law restricting sales of Glock semi-automatic handguns.
-
A California-based nonprofit will run the effort to reduce the state’s greenhouse gas emissions from the oil and gas sector, while benefiting disadvantaged communities.
-
Political analysts have softened their bullishness on Gov. Tina Kotek, and one candidate’s polling suggests a tight margin.
-
The fire remains 5% contained after another day of challenging weather. Firefighters continued to protect homes as evacuation orders remained in place.
-
The federal housing bill does a lot of little things. Supporters hope it will put a dent in both California and the nation’s housing shortage.
-
The district needs a plan to address years of declining enrollment and rising costs.
-
For decades, companies have wanted to restart nickel mining in Southern Oregon. A changing market and pro-mining administration might finally bring the industry back to the state, despite environmental concerns.
-
The modular development will include a community center and on-site services designed to help residents age in place.
-
Survivors and descendants gathered at Tule Lake to remember those incarcerated during World War II and explain why they believe the camp's history still shapes debates today.
-
Oregon regulators want to double licensing fees for psilocybin businesses. Owners say the proposed increases could slow growth and threaten the industry's future.
-
Jonathan Lockwood’s bid for an Oregon congressional seat is over, but the GOP firebrand may have an impact on the state’s election landscape yet.
-
The state is arguing that the Trump administration can’t force Oregon to use its resources in support of its federal law enforcement efforts.