Roman Battaglia
/
Jefferson Public Radio
A dispute over flat charges for parks and public safety has become a broader fight over affordability, public trust and the city’s financial flexibility.
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The unnamed developer originally behind Medford’s Creekside Quarter did not submit a proposal when the city sought developers earlier this year. -
The Ashland City Council is considering whether or not to renew a fee that’s helped keep the city's parks department afloat. -
The project will use native seeds and new mowing practices, while Southern Oregon advocates weigh the benefits and challenges of roadside habitat. -
City officials are weighing new property maintenance standards as they look for ways to address long-vacant or deteriorating commercial properties. -
Southern Oregon Chiropractic was recently sued by a former patient who alleges she was sexually abused by a massage therapist at the Ashland clinic. -
The sheriff says the cameras helped solve crimes, but privacy concerns and vandalism led the county to end its contract with Flock. -
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. -
A November ballot measure would give Ashland voters more control over utility fee increases, despite opposition from several city councilors. -
Parker's Place Village will house 150 homeless folks in converted shipping containers, but the last few rooms still need final occupancy approval from the city. -
Ashland is weighing how to use a $4 million payment from Asante, with proposals ranging from a local health district to addressing city financial needs. -
The institution's almost $90 million budget was approved Wednesday night and relies on $15 million in emergency state funding to ensure revenues are greater than expenses.
