-
Ashland Schools FoundationTeachers would shop at no cost through a credit system, while public sales could eventually provide another source of revenue for the foundation. -
Screengrab from RVTVMedford officials say fines and warnings have failed to resolve safety concerns at the former Ramada Inn, now known as the Loring. The city will explore buyers before pursuing eminent domain.
-
Ashland will pay OHRA $57,500 to oversee its night lawn for six months, while officials develop a long-term plan and the nonprofit introduces assigned spaces. -
Federal agencies and local partners raided an alleged drug trafficking organization in the Rogue Valley last week. Immigration advocates say that operation included ICE detentions. -
The Emergency Board unanimously released the second half of a $15 million state funding package as lawmakers questioned whether other struggling Oregon universities could seek similar help. -
Two city councilors have proposed a series of changes to Ashland's land use code, with the goal of making housing development easier and clarifying the process. -
A dispute over hospital infection records is causing further delays in the criminal case against former Asante nurse Dani Schofield. -
Equine-assisted psychotherapy can offer young clients a different way to work through trauma, but the treatment can be difficult to access in Southern Oregon. -
A Medford attorney was suspended this summer for failing to communicate with a client and mishandling her divorce case. -
Matthew Stillman held several positions at the Ashland university over more than two decades. His arraignment is scheduled for Sept. 4. -
A new garden at the Phoenix Library grew from community conversations about restoring plants, wildlife and natural spaces after the Almeda Fire. -
Southern Oregon Chiropractic was recently sued by a former patient who alleges she was sexually abused by a massage therapist at the Ashland clinic. -
Supported largely by community donations, Worthwhile Mercantile in Talent, Oregon, is seeing more shoppers and hopes to expand its services with home deliveries. -
The nonprofit OHRA will take over management of the site for six months as part of a city pilot program.
