The bird became a temporary mascot at Allen Dale Elementary School in Grants Pass in November. | Continue reading
Oregon property managers say ongoing glitches with a state software system have led to dozens of emergency rent assistance checks being mailed to the wrong landlords. | Continue reading
Six former UO athletes say they felt devalued as individuals and at risk for eating disorders because of the program’s data-driven approach to their weight and body fat percentages. | Continue reading
A new law marked a sweeping victory for the senior care home industry in its quiet battle with the state's fire departments. | Continue reading
“Other than marine mammals who breathe at the surface, pretty much everything else in the ocean is using dissolved oxygen for their life.” | Continue reading
The company said “we are going to continue to serve our students and customers.” | Continue reading
“I still am strongly encouraging police officers to get vaccinated," Mayor Ted Wheeler said Wednesday. | Continue reading
The move is celebrated by some of those who work at the company, which is headquartered near Beaverton. | Continue reading
The Adrian School Board voted 4-1 to terminate Kevin Purnell after three years in the job and 14 years in the district. | Continue reading
Portland recorded its hottest day ever recorded Saturday afternoon, reaching 108 degrees. | Continue reading
BBVA's systems crashed amid a flood of calls from outraged customers. | Continue reading
The Employee Stock Ownership Plan Moore unveiled means that his 209 employees now own the place and its 400 offerings of stone-ground flours, cereals and bread mixes. | Continue reading
Vaccines need the right conditions to be fully effective. Step one: People need to get a shot. | Continue reading
The commission’s finding follows a five-year investigation triggered by employee complaints, which cited investigations by The Oregonian into Intel’s layoff practices. | Continue reading
Paul Taylor, born deaf, was an engineer who worked to create technology to allow deaf people to communicate, first with each other and then the world. | Continue reading
Nothing about the saga, including a settlement with the Oregon DoJ, lived up to its billing. | Continue reading
The employment department hasn’t addressed the chronic misinformation in the automated letters. | Continue reading
Elections Director Stephen Trout learned he'd been fired in a text message as his elections officials were still counting votes. | Continue reading
Oregon will become the first state in the country to legalize psilocybin with the passage of Measure 109. | Continue reading
Some employees say the CEO's personal values appear out of step with the broad message of inclusion the company presents. | Continue reading
FBI Director Chris Wray told the House Committee on Homeland Security that antifa was a “real thing” and that the FBI has individuals who identify with antifa, but parted ways with President Donald Trump's characterization of antifa as a terrorist organization. | Continue reading
He saw a woman on the road. Her hair was singed, her mouth looked almost black, and her bare feet were severely burned. He impatiently tried to help her into his car, explaining how he needed to find his wife and son. Finally, she spoke. “I am your wife.” | Continue reading
Lawyers for the witness also are calling on the shooting to be conducted by an independent body that doesn't include law enforcement. | Continue reading
Portland police started encrypting officers’ radio communications June 3, days after nightly protests against racism and police brutality began. The switch came without public input or notice. | Continue reading
Michael Reinoehl was accused of carrying a loaded gun to an earlier Portland protest. | Continue reading
“Such an explosion could only serve some unconfessed political purpose,” the White House said at the time. | Continue reading
Powell's Books announces a change. “For too long, we have watched the detrimental impact of Amazon’s business on our communities and the independent bookselling world." | Continue reading
“As we lose personnel, we lose the skills and abilities required to fulfill our mission." | Continue reading
The removals caused concern among many residents of both cities, following remarks from the president about impeding vote-by-mail | Continue reading
“The delay in notification eliminated any potential options for recovery of the equipment.” | Continue reading
Friday is the second straight day that police did not use tear gas to break up crowds. | Continue reading
It was the first night of relative calm in weeks, since the escalation of force against protesters by federal officers. | Continue reading
The American Civil Liberties Union of Oregon contends the police practice of filming and broadcasting protesters violates state law that prohibits police from collecting or maintaining information about the political, religious or social views, associations or activities of peopl … | Continue reading
A federal suit representing the Wall of Moms protesting at downtown Portland demonstrations has been filed against the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, arguing federal officers are violating their rights to free speech, assembly, unlawful seizure and due process. They say t … | Continue reading
U.S. Michael H. Simon wrote that any “willful violation'' of his order or any direction by a federal supervisor or commander to disregard or violate the order will not shield a federal law enforcement officer from liability through the legal doctrine of qualified immunity. | Continue reading
An Oregon ballot measure to legalize the use of psilocybin in therapeutic settings has gained enough signatures to appear on the November ballot, if those signatures can be verified. | Continue reading
In a city of 650,000 spread out over 145 square miles, national figures focus on police crackdowns on protesters on a scant few blocks night after night. | Continue reading
The Portland City Council voted unanimously Wednesday to make it illegal for third-party food delivery services like DoorDash and Grubhub to collect more than 10% in commission fees from city restaurants amid the coronavirus pandemic. | Continue reading
The blunt letter exhorts employees to work harder and rejects their calls for the company to take a more active role in the nation’s resurgent civil rights movement. | Continue reading
The Associated Press changed its writing style guide Friday to capitalize the “b” in the term Black when referring to people in a racial, ethnic or cultural context, weighing in on a hotly debated issue. | Continue reading
Sunday night protesters took down a statue of the namesake of Jefferson High School, Thomas Jefferson, America's third president who was also a slave owner. | Continue reading
The man is free and clear of the disease, his daughter said. | Continue reading
“We trust the industry experts who tell us we can expect a slowing in global economic activity in the second quarter of this year and a ‘new normal’ for how businesses will operate,” Puppet CEO Yvonne Wassenaar said. | Continue reading
Democratic senator Ron Wyden is proposing allowing all Americans to vote by mail in case of an emergency. | Continue reading
A patient recently had it done at OHSU’s Casey Eye Institute in Portland for an inherited form of blindness, the companies that make the treatment announced Wednesday. | Continue reading
Since Concordia University announced it would close permanently this spring, administrators have said only that the shutdown was due to the college's deteriorating financial position. New documents obtained by The Oregonian/OregonLive show that Concordia's financial woes were at … | Continue reading
A jury in Yamhill County has found that police can legally seize the home of a woman convicted of a felony drug crime in a case that tested the limits of Oregon’s civil forfeiture law. | Continue reading