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Gary Halvorson/Oregon State ArchivesAbout 600,000 Oregon Health Plan members will soon receive a notice that Medicaid is about to change. In Oregon, that means some people will need to renew their coverage every six months instead of every two years. Many between the ages of 19 and 64 will also need to prove they work or volunteer. -
Salvador Ochoa/CalMattersA California election official said ballots looked, smelled and felt funny after he lost in this deep red region. Then the FBI visited Shasta County.
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North Bend Mayor Jessica Engelke discusses downtown improvements, support for small businesses and a planned workforce housing project. -
Gov. Gavin Newsom signed seven data center bills into law on Monday, signaling a tide change toward regulation of the industry. -
As Oregon officials begin to send ballots out for the upcoming November election, the state’s top elections officer is encouraging voters to verify whether their election-related mail comes from an official source. -
Oregon’s U.S. Attorney Scott Bradford is amping up his messaging to align with the Trump administration on issues such as immigration and public safety, but he says his methods for evaluating cases haven’t changed. -
A first-of-its-kind report details the footprint of the controversial facilities. -
Gov. Gavin Newsom signed two laws that determine when community colleges can create bachelor’s degrees and how many they can offer. -
California’s bid for $1.4 billion in broadband funding has been five years in the making. Now the Trump administration says it must give up net neutrality and other state internet rules. -
Both Democrat Xavier Becerra and Republican Steve Hilton agree AI safety is important. What they will do to ensure it is less clear. -
Oregon has one of the largest gaps in the country between its highway and bridge maintenance needs and what it spends on addressing them, according to a national study. -
Gov. Gavin Newsom on Friday ordered state agencies to develop safety regulations for artificial intelligence after vetoing tougher rules two years ago. -
As she seeks reelection, the Democrat pledges progress on housing, the economy, schools and more. -
Gov. Tina Kotek is showing no signs she’s worried about a lone third-party candidate.
