Ron Cooper
/
Oregon Capital Chronicle
A federal judge tentatively ruled Wednesday that Oregon does not have to hand over personally identifiable data of more than 3 million Oregon voters to the federal government.
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Justin Higginbottom/JPR NewsThis week, demonstrators showed up at Medford’s Immigration and Customs Enforcement office for the first time. That follows nationwide protests against the Trump administration's immigration enforcement crackdown. -
Antonio Sierra/OPBOregon wheat farmers continue to deal with low crop prices and high input costs. They’ve recently learned the Trump administration’s $12 billion bailout package likely won’t help much.
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Oregon’s environmental agency appears to have known for months that people’s personal information was leaked. -
A Grants Pass woman who was wrongly sent back to prison is suing the governor and other top officials. -
The two northwestern states were the first to vote entirely by mail -
While the state has helped thousands of people out of homelessness, recent counts show the problem increasing in much of the state. -
The Department of Homeland Security said its agent shot at gang members in self-defense. Still, hundreds protested at Portland’s ICE facility, and hundreds more held a vigil at City Hall. -
A charity that received state funds argues its policy of hiring only Christians is protected under the First Amendment. -
The changes clarify two sections of the municipal code and help with enforcement in parks and other public properties. -
A university spending efficiency report concludes that to serve students and thrive financially, Oregon’s public universities must break from the status quo. -
The change in pay policy comes amid complaints of staff shortages. -
The development comes after a Republican-led campaign delayed key tax increases in the bill. -
Oregon is joining cities, unions, and states across the country that have filed lawsuits alleging pharmacy benefit mangers and pharmaceutical companies intentionally drove up the price of insulin and diabetes drugs. -
A lawsuit claims calling an Ashland official 'fascist' is protected speech.
