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Amaya Edwards/CalMattersThe Trump administration is suing California, asking the state to end its policies allowing students without legal status to access in-state tuition and financial aid. But the administration’s legal argument is weak, according to top legal experts. -
Courtesy of Oregon Department of EnergyThe nonprofit Energy Trust of Oregon is encouraging residents to invest in heating and cooling pumps, solar panels, before federal money goes away.
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In an effort to cut federal spending and end programs that promote diversity, equity and inclusion, the Trump Administration has cut funding for some programs that help students access college. -
Without the original “trigger clause,” Prop 50 will still go into effect. -
Earlier on Wednesday, Gov. Tina Kotek announced the Oregon guard troops would be demobilized. The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals put that on pause just over an hour later. -
Higher education advocates say the compact equates to a loyalty oath and infringes on the academic freedoms that are inherent to many universities' missions. -
The program has been put to the test with the recent government shutdown and an earlier fight over the federal budget. -
Oregon has two reserve funds meant to ensure state agencies and services remain whole and public school budgets aren’t throttled. -
A group of financial stakeholders is meeting regularly to advise the governor on how to prepare for reduced federal funding for Medicaid. The program is funded by taxpayers and insures one in three Oregonians. -
Federalized members of the California National Guard who deployed to Oregon on orders from President Donald Trump are set to return home “in the coming days." -
The Trump administration asked a federal appeals court late Sunday to immediately place a hold on a court ruling preventing the president from sending National Guard troops to Portland. -
The Portland Immigrants Rights Coalition reported 329 arrests in Oregon last month. -
The record-breaking government shutdown has come to an end, but what remains are the ripple effects that played out over those 43 days. -
The judge has previously sided with UC scholars several times since June in halting Trump’s termination of science and health research funding. The latest ruling is arguably the most sweeping yet.
