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Courtney Flatt
The U.S. Senate Tuesday passed a sweeping public lands bill, with measures meant to protect lands across the country. It’s expected to have a big impact on Washington’s lands, rives, and more. -
Chandra LeGue/Oregon Wild
A massive public lands bill includes protection for the Devil's Staircase wildlands in southern Oregon and for numerous rivers and streams in the state.
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After about four days under a drinking water advisory for Salem's vulnerable populations, the city has declared water safe for all residents. -
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The Portland Water Bureau learned this month it has lost a key exemption to federal water testing rules, meaning the city must build a water treatment facility. -
The Washington Department of Ecology wants more information before deciding whether to approve a shoreline permit for a controversial methanol refinery in Kalama. -
Tribal leaders on both sides of the border said Canada's purchase of the Trans Mountain pipeline would not weaken their opposition to the pipeline's planned expansion.
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Agencies say they're acting out of an abundance of caution as they wait for new test results that are expected to arrive Thursday. -
A recent outside investigation found a lack of resources and proper procedures for maintaining Portland's schools. Former managers explain the uphill battle they faced.
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You probably thought the Eagle Creek Fire in the Columbia River Gorge had died out — but no. A small hot spot flared up early Tuesday morning. -
Gas prices are up this Memorial Day weekend, but in Oregon the carbon emissions per gallon of fuel are down, according to a new report. -
The Trump administration has abandoned its bid to sell off the Pacific Northwest’s publicly owned utility transmission lines, according to Republican… -
About 6,000 people live close enough to Portland’s Bullseye Glass that their backyards show elevated levels of arsenic and cadmium. So far, seven have sued.
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Protesters called for tighter laws to curtail toxic air emissions from industries in Oregon's largest city.
