The president is invoking an obscure law that allows the military to pollute waterways.
-
The legislation empowers Oregonians to sue technology vendors who violate the law’s privacy protections.
-
Six candidates, including an incumbent and a recalled former commissioner, compete for a Josephine County board seat amid ongoing political turmoil.
-
Canada accounted for 29% of international visitor spending in Oregon in 2024, the most out of any other foreign group at $211 million that year.
-
This tax levy wouldn't fund a building renovation, only shelter operations and animal control.
-
A free Oregon health care program for adults who make too much money to qualify for Medicaid could have improperly given out $15 million in payments related to benefits for recipients, according to a recent audit of state-managed federal programs.
-
The state hasn’t seen a major measles outbreak yet. But it may only be a matter of time.
-
Sen. Ron Wyden spoke with state foresters in Medford about what to expect for the upcoming wildfire season.
-
Oregon, the first state to adopt universal mail voting, is one of more than 20 states suing to block the order
-
Several years ago, offshore wind energy was seen as key to meeting Oregon’s climate goals but coastal communities and federal disinvestment have stymied plans.
-
The Trump administration is making it easier for farmers to get visas for guest farmworkers. But it might not lead to a drastic uptick in foreign workers in the Northwest – at least not right away.
-
The complaint alleges the district tried to tarnish the union’s reputation and discriminated against members to discourage participation.
-
As the rainy season tapers off, concern is growing across Oregon and California about the water supply.
-
State leaders, including Oregon Secretary of State Tobias Read, say they plan to challenge the order.
-
Commissioner Derrick DeGroot is facing an ethics complaint alleging he used his position to financially benefit himself and family members.