Shaanth Nanguneri
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The move may draw stern opposition from local law enforcement leaders who have long said the technology is crucial to fighting crime despite growing civil liberties concerns. -
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. -
State Sen. Christine Drazan, R-Canby, and Gov. Tina Kotek have yet to debate, but that hasn’t stopped them from attacking one another’s records on topics such as the federal administration and Oregon’s economy. -
State regulators are also considering enrollment caps for certain plans to promote "marketwide financial stability." -
Oregon attorneys argue that an order that could result in more transgender women being housed in the state’s only women’s prison is “vague and overbroad” -
Secretary of State Tobias Read urged Oregonians to turn their ballots in at dropboxes if they live more than 50 miles from the Portland area. -
The state is arguing that the Trump administration can’t force Oregon to use its resources in support of its federal law enforcement efforts. -
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. -
Heat pumps are becoming an increasingly popular technology for Oregonians seeking an efficient method of air conditioning, though data shows the state has experienced significant gaps in AC access. -
Gov. Tina Kotek joined youth advocates and supporters of the Dolly Parton Imagination Library last week to sign the library program into state law. -
Fewer aircraft, search and rescue efforts loom under a federal directive from last year
