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Mark Schiefelbein/AP PhotoIn its first hundred days, through a series of executive orders, the Trump administration has reimagined this country’s social contract with its citizens. -
Rian Dundon/Oregon Capital ChronicleData centers, electrifying transit and buildings and producing hydrogen will drive demand, according to the Northwest Power and Conservation Council.
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The plaintiffs argue the Trump administration’s recent actions targeting the preschool programs undermine ‘the very premise of Head Start.’ -
Governor Gavin Newsom is pushing for artificial intelligence to play a larger role in California’s state government operations. -
People in recovery in Southern Oregon now have a new option for support: a recovery cafe opening in Grants Pass. -
AmeriCorps volunteers and staff in California are already feeling the impact of federal cuts to the program. Some are losing jobs immediately as the state sues the Trump administration. -
Groups that support California crime victims and attempt to reduce gun violence lost millions of dollars in grants when the Trump administration pulled funding. -
Small, rural airports are fighting to attract airlines. An Oregon bill could help Klamath Falls bring back commercial travel. -
Undergrad tuition to rise again at all Oregon’s public universities, up nearly 30% from a decade agoThe rising cost of college is being driven by labor costs, inflation and historic disinvestment in higher education by the Oregon Legislature. -
Only four states — Oregon included — leave a U.S. Senate seat empty when a Senator dies or retires until a special election can be held, according to state Sen. Sara Gelser Blouin, who sponsored the bill. -
New state website supports longstanding complaints that hospitals have become a stopgap for holes in the Oregon mental health system. -
The international nonprofit is selling its Portland office as it navigates steep cuts to federal funding. -
Oregon forestry officials now have a general idea of how they’ll find a new state forester — more than four months after Cal Mukumoto’s sudden resignation from the job. -
The UC has grown its enrollment of California undergraduates by 16,000 in the last five years. University officials say they won’t be able to continue that growth if state funding is cut.
