In early March, police busted a drug ring that had been operating out of the nondescript minimart near Dawson Park. Neighbors are cautiously optimistic the incident can be a starting point for progress.
An appeals court has upheld California’s law banning gun magazines that hold more than 10 rounds of ammunition. The decision could have implications for Oregon’s Measure 114, which also regulates large-capacity magazines.
A bill that would make Oregon a pioneer in the practice squeaked through the Senate on Thursday.
Oregon farmworkers want to be more involved in setting standards around working conditions and pay. But farmers say they can't afford more burdensome regulation.
Nearly 300 people submitted testimony in support of the Pause Act to stop new Treasury investments in private fossil fuel funds.
The departure of one state agency leader prompted a series of reassignments by Gov. Tina Kotek.
The two-part investigation confirmed that a teacher engaged in grooming behavior and had a sexual relationship with a student.
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A report by the Oregon Department of Administrative Services looks deeper into a backlog of abuse complaints at the Oregon Youth Authority.
The Oregon Department of Forestry report comes five years after the 2020 fire, as PacifiCorp pushes for legislation that would limit utilities' wildfire liabilities
Deschutes County settled a pay inequity and gender discrimination claim for $150,000 in its district attorney's office this month, according to records obtained by OPB.
Wildlife protection officers have been cracking down on the illegal use of thermal imaging cameras for hunting in Oregon.
On Friday, Multnomah County opened the books on the Homeless Services Department’s budget – and confirmed others' concerns about how that money is spent.
Trump’s order, titled “Addressing Risks from Perkins Coie LLC,” seeks to punish the firm, in part over its representation of Hillary Clinton’s 2016 campaign, and its involvement in commissioning the anti-Trump dossier compiled by former British intelligence agent Christopher Steele in 2016.
Washington state’s top education official is speaking out against President Donald Trump’s long-awaited executive order calling for the dissolution of the U.S. Department of Education.
Friday's hearing over the merits of the judge's temporary restraining order comes as the case has become a flashpoint between the judiciary and executive branches.
The number of troops that would help enforce a peace in Ukraine is vague. Officials have cited figures of between 10,000 and 30,000 troops as part of what's been termed a "reassurance force."
Taiwan's military is seeking funds to retain more service people with higher pay and to lengthen compulsory national service from four months to one year as it faces a rising threat from China.
Director Carl Erik Rinsch sold Netflix a sci-fi series. Instead of finishing it, prosecutors allege he spent some of the streamer's money on his own investments, luxury rentals, five Rolls-Royces, a Ferrari, and more.
A strike in Gaza has killed several family members as Israel’s defense minister says he has ordered ground forces to advance deeper into the Gaza Strip, vowing to hold more land until Hamas releases its remaining hostages
A new global report says that people in Finland are the happiest in the world, while the U.S. falls to its lowest-ever position in the same happiness ranking.
Spring has officially arrived in the Northern Hemisphere, and this dish is a wonderful way to celebrate the return of life.
