-
Medi-Cal cuts will strain hospitals already operating at a loss. The fallout: fewer services and higher costs for the privately insured too.
-
Port Orford is pursuing millions of dollars in state financing to overhaul its aging water system, as officials contend with obsolete equipment, leaking pipes and rising costs to keep the treatment plant running.
-
The Emergency Conflagration Act was invoked for the 12th time so far this fire season, to get more firefighting resources to the Wright Springs Fire burning near Upper Klamath Lake.
-
The nonprofit OHRA will take over management of the site for six months as part of a city pilot program.
-
Oregon Gov. Tina Kotek’s office told OPB Friday that hackers had gained access to an Oregon water district’s core operating technology. Officials would not identify which water district was targeted.
-
A Shasta County judge has blocked a number of controversial changes to the elections system that voters approved earlier this year.
-
The past decade has seen a big increase in the number of days with unhealthy levels of smoke. That includes nearly every part of Oregon.
-
Seawater infrastructure, energy planning and engineering studies are moving forward as part of a broader waterfront revitalization.
-
Insurance affects the cost of rent, housing supply and recovery from disaster.
-
Shasta County's sheriff has dropped a controversial site for a corrections campus that could house alternative custody and reentry programs.
-
Red flag warnings are expected to remain in effect through Thursday evening across much of Southern Oregon and Northern California as hot, dry conditions increase the risk of wildfires.Even as fires burn across Oregon and Washington, the Oregon Department of Forestry says firefighting resources remain available locally.
-
A judge recommended reinstating four Bandon teachers after finding the district transferred them because of protected union activity.
-
Head Start is a federal childcare program that serves the country’s lowest-income families — those earning less than $33,000 a year for a family of four.
-
A November ballot measure would give Ashland voters more control over utility fee increases, despite opposition from several city councilors.