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Medford 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.
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A Medford attorney was suspended this summer for failing to communicate with a client and mishandling her divorce case.
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The owner of a local party bus company is now planning on opening the first LGBTQ nightclub in the Rogue Valley.
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An Oregon company is blaming President Donald Trump’s signature budget bill for more than 100 layoff notices it sent to staff two days before Christmas.
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The city has signed off on his exit terms but has not answered questions about the circumstances that led to his departure.
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A former timber business has won a case in a federal appeals court against the city of Medford. The decision paves the way for a planned 121-acre development.
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The dedicated room ends years of scheduling bottlenecks and improves privacy for patients receiving internal radiation.
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The money from the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality will convert vacant or low-occupancy nonresidential buildings into affordable housing. That could include industrial or commercial buildings as well as hotels or motels.
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Medford voters are being asked to approve a hotel tax increase this November. It started as an effort to bring a minor league baseball team to Medford. But the idea has now turned into a major conference center with a possible baseball stadium on the side.
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Rogue Valley animal shelters are often at capacity, desperately trying to find foster families. And there’s a growing population of stray and feral cats. But a hidden group of volunteers are on a mission to help the region’s forgotten animals.
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Residents across seven Rogue Valley communities were asked to limit non-essential water use.
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Providence Medford Medical Center confirmed this week that it temporarily closed its endoscopy department because some equipment was not being properly sanitized.
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A new school year is coming up quick, and some districts say their financial situation is shaky in the face of federal cuts.
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People in rural Josephine and Jackson Counties can now receive help applying for jobs, housing and other services without having to visit an office.