Local News

Fears over Columbia Basin dams, hydroelectricity grow as agencies lose hundreds of employees

Hundreds of federal employees managing the nation’s main hydropower corridor have retired, resigned or been released due to…

Local News

Willamette Falls Trust, tribal members ask for state funding to acquire land on West Linn side of the falls 

As the United States District Court for the District of Oregon weighs whether to allow Portland General Electric…

Business

Tigard approves architect for proposed police, public works facility

The Tigard City Council has signed off on an architect for the proposed police, public works building.

Business

Rite Aid to close a dozen Oregon locations

Pharmacy giant Rite Aid, which filed for bankruptcy protection earlier this year, says a dozen of its Oregon…

Education

Raising awareness of housing instability

(BEAVERTON) — A student at Sunset High School makes it his goal to address student housing instability through…

Business

Craig Prins, appointed after bourbon scandal, plans to exit OLCC this summer

The head of Oregon’s commission overseeing liquor and marijuana plans to leave his position by July 1, he…

Business

Survey aims at making N.E. Sandy Boulevard safer

Residents can weigh in on the future of Northeast Sandy Boulevard, in an effort to make it safer/easier…

Business

Wood Village Walmart celebrates renovations that create easier, more expansive shopping

They cheered and stomped; marveled at magic tricks and cultural dances; and took selfies with an enormous camel…

Government

20 state AGs, including Oregon’s, sue feds for tying transportation and disaster funding to immigration enforcement

Two new federal lawsuits filed in U.S. District Court in Rhode Island Tuesday, May 14, against the U.S.…

Government

Federal chaos leaves Oregon’s economic outlook sluggish, uncertain, short hundreds of millions

Oregon lawmakers will have nearly $756 million less than they anticipated to spend in next two years, according…