Top Political News

August 17, 2022
  • Johnson submits petitions in insurgent governor bid
  • New "Kate's Squad" campaign blasts Brown, Kotek, Betsy
  • Abortion could be key issue in Oregon's Election
  • Sen. Wyden Pushes New Profiteering Act
  • EPA urges Oregon to take action against nitrate polluters
  • Expecting far better results, Blazers release 2022-23 schedule
  • Covid workplace guidance Changed: What you should know
  • Polls that consider a broader picture more reliable in predicting ballot outcomes
  • Alek Skarlatos begins 'On Duty with Alek' campaign tour
  • Bentz explains his positions for local voters
  • Wyden touts IRA drug benefits
  • State public defense panel members to be dismissed
  • COVID workplace guidance changed: what you should know
  • Lawmakers prepare proposals to improve children mental health care
  • Opinion: I-205 tolling is being implemented illegally
  • Douglas County candidates battle for Oregon's House District 2
  • Linn County commissioners concerned about mental health treatment in Oregon
  • Multnomah County chair proposes ban on flavored nicotine products
  • New, ‘more dangerous' form of fentanyl found in Portland
    • Display news from:
    Search news by keyword(s):

    August 16, 2022
  • Chief justice fires public defense commission
  • Memo reveals dysfunction at public defense agency
  • ODOT to better sell tolls with $8K a month promo person
  • State health plan would raise taxes $21B per year
  • Charter amendment moves to ballot, clears legal hurdle
  • Editorial: Bend must make decisions about how people can camp on city property
  • Lars Larson: Why one party rule puts us all in danger
  • COVID-19 update: Cases in Lane County, state plummet
  • Firefighters battle growing wildfires across Oregon
  • Oregon coast short-term rental fight enters new chapter with state land-use board ruling
  • Oregon firefighter, twin brother, die in Idaho plane crash
  • Oregon nurses file lawsuit over payroll “theft”
  • Veteran prosecutors gives boost to Umatilla Co District Attorney's Office
  • With Oregon hospitals in crisis, state will seek ‘significant' funds for stopgap measures
  • Judge: Measure to alter Portland city government can advance to ballot
  • Medford church won't lose grant over ministry
  • Study: Portland among worst cities rebounding from COVID
  • ‘People are hurting': Community reels from another violent weekend
  • Breakfast, lunch will be free for all Salem-Keizer students this year
    • August 15, 2022
  • Deputy police chief's mysterious exit, City blocks records
  • After fire risk map pulled, 150 show up to hear why
  • Oregon's “1.5% for Green Energy” doesn't pencil out
  • 'We're living in a lawless town': Cousin of man killed
  • Eugene opens first low-barrier shelter
  • Theft ring bust: 42K catalytic converters
  • Lawmakers propose measure to freeze property tax for seniors
  • CEO pay keeps soaring, defying Congress and local taxes — See Oregon's top
  • Editorial: Commission keeping controversial public defense dir.
  • Creating new paths to affordable housing and home ownership in Oregon
  • Oregon case reaffirms breadth of clemency power, primacy of politics
  • MultCo DA revisits past convictions under program to right previous wrongs
  • MultCo election specialist jumps into race for ClackCo clerk
  • Nyssa and Vale city councils proclaim September as Recovery Month
  • Wilsonville Company, Avamere, suffers cybersecurity breach